Judaism
Advertisement

This parsha, Metzora, deals with the treatment of lepers, including how they were to be welcomed back into the community after they were healed.

This parsha and the previous one, Tazria, also deal with ritual impurities, including impurities of a home. It is also about house cleaning.

It also deals with lashon hara, the evil of gossip, speaking slanderously or spreading negative things about someone, even when true.

Leviticus 14:1-15:33

spellings: Metzorah, Metzora, M'tzora, M'tsora, מְּצֹרָע


See also[]

References[]

Book Parashot
Bereshit / Genesis Bereshit (parsha) Noach Lekh-L'kha Vayera Haye Sarah Toldot Vayetze Vayishlah Vayeshev Miketz Vayigash Vayehi
Sh'mot / Exodus Sh'mot (parsha) Vaera Bo B'shalah Yitro Mishpatim Terumah Tetzaveh Ki Tissa Vayakhel Pekudei
Vayikra / Leviticus Vayikra (parsha) Tzav Shemini Tazria Metzora Ahare Mot Kedoshim Emor B'har B'hukotai
B'midbar / Numbers B'midbar (parsha) Naso B'ha'alotekha Shlah Korah Hukkat Balak Pinhas Mattot Masei
D'varim / Deuteronomy D'varim (parsha) Va'et'hanan Ekev Re'eh Shoftim Ki Tetze Ki Tavo Nitzavim Vayelekh Ha'azinu V'zot Haberakhah
Stub. This article is a stub. You can help the Judaism Wiki by expanding it. Please note, the term "stub" is not indicative of length, it simply means that there is more to be said on a topic. Even long pages can be stubs, and even short pages can be complete.
Advertisement