Asham, Guilt Offering
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Shelamim, Peace Offering
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Blood is sprinkled on two corners of two sides of the altar
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Blood is sprinkled on two corners of two sides of the altar
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Sacrificed in the northern part of the Temple courtyard
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Sacrificed anywhere in the courtyard
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Eaten anywhere in the Temple courtyard
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Eaten anywhere in Jerusalem
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Only eaten by male kohanim
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Eaten by anyone
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The sacrifice is eaten on the day it was brought up until the following evening
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The sacrifice is eaten on the day it was brought until the following two evenings
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Rabbi Shimon ruled that when these different sacrifices are consecrated together, both are treated more stringently like the asham, the guilt offering. Other rabbis disagreed. They stated that consecrated animals should not be brought into a circumstance where they will become nullified when they are meant to be eaten. However, in a case where the animals had already been slaughtered with no opportunity to redeem and exchange them, the sacrifices should be brought as guilt offerings.
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