Bringing an offering in the Temple requires more than just a bull, goat, or sheep. In Num. 15:1-16, the Torah commands that korbanot be accompanied by wine libations, called Nesachim, and flour offerings, called Menachot. What was the purpose of these additional offerings of wine and flour?
Wednesday, June 18, 2014
RAV KOOK ON Shelach PART 2: Offering Wine and Flour
PLEASE HAVE IN MIND THE KIDNAPPED BOYS WHILE LEARNING THIS 1. Yaakov Naftali ben Rachel Devorah 2. Gilad Michael ben Bat Galim 3. Eyal ben Iris Teshurah 
Bringing an offering in the Temple requires more than just a bull, goat, or sheep. In Num. 15:1-16, the Torah commands that korbanot be accompanied by wine libations, called Nesachim, and flour offerings, called Menachot. What was the purpose of these additional offerings of wine and flour?
Bringing an offering in the Temple requires more than just a bull, goat, or sheep. In Num. 15:1-16, the Torah commands that korbanot be accompanied by wine libations, called Nesachim, and flour offerings, called Menachot. What was the purpose of these additional offerings of wine and flour?
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