Torah Bible Jewish Fragment 250+ Yrs Old From Poland hand written on Calf parchment, You are bidding on a rare manuscript Bible Scroll. The scroll came from Poland and is Handwritten in the original Hebrew Script on Calf parchment. It is prized for its beauty of its deer parchment and its beautiful writing. The parchment holds its ink well and the letters remain black and easy to read, The scroll has a beautiful warm white color. This deep color is due to the process used in making the scroll, this process ages to a brown color over the centuries. Torah Fragments like these are extremely rare and seldom seen in synagogues or available due to their age. Please study the photos for a better indication of the condition. Overall it is in good condition for the age, but is by no means perfect (this is an antique document). This is an honored document of religious history you have a chance to own. The scroll would look beautiful framed on display. This fragment of Torah scroll,was written on whole skin (Geovil) processed using tannic acid produced from galnuts. Acording to paleografic characteristics and the nature of the skin,it seems that the fragment was written in Poland in the 18th century. Topic :.....The Book of Leviticus,also known as the Third Book of Moses. *****You shall not do any work for a lifetime for your generations in all of your Shabbats, the return of Shabbat is like you, and you shall atone for your souls on the Tisha of the New Moon in the evening of the evening until the evening of our Sabbatht***** Most of its chapters (1–7, 11–27) consist of God's speeches to Moses, which he tells Moses to repeat to the Israelites. This takes place within the story of the Israelites' Exodus after they escaped Egypt and reached Mount Sinai (Exodus 19:1). The Book of Exodus narrates how Moses led the Israelites in building the Tabernacle (Exodus 35–40) with God's instructions (Exodus 25–31). In Leviticus, God tells the Israelites and their priests, Aaron and his sons, how to make offerings in the Tabernacle and how to conduct themselves while camped around the holy tent sanctuary. Leviticus takes place during the month or month-and-a-half between the completion of the Tabernacle (Exodus 40:17) and the Israelites' departure from Sinai (Numbers 1:1, 10:11). The instructions of Leviticus emphasize ritual, legal, and moral practices rather than beliefs. Nevertheless, they reflect the world view of the creation story in Genesis 1 that God wishes to live with humans. The book teaches that faithful performance of the sanctuary rituals can make that possible, so long as the people avoid sin and impurity whenever possible. The rituals, especially the sin and guilt offerings, provide the means to gain forgiveness for sins (Leviticus 4–5) and purification from impurities (Leviticus 11–16) so that God can continue to live in the Tabernacle in the midst of the people.[2] The wavesheaf offering is an easily overlooked offering. Only those aware of the counting required to observe Pentecost notice it because the count for Pentecost begins with the day of the wavesheaf offering. Possibly many of us were once unaware of the wavesheaf offering because the church supplied us with a calendar showing the holy day dates for many years in advance. Since the date of Pentecost had already been determined for us, we were unaware that the count began with the day the ancient Israelites made the obscure wavesheaf offering. Occurring on only one day each year, the day of the wavesheaf offering is not designated a holy day by God. But it is far from minor or obscure in its meaning to salvation. In fact, we could say that, without what it means to our salvation, there would be no salvation! The wavesheaf consisted of an omer of barley, still on the stalk, cut at the beginning of the spring harvest. Since it came from the very beginning of the harvest of the firstfruits, it can be called the first of the firstfruits ,The condition : The Torah Scroll considering its age is well preserved and in good condition and will stay beautiful with care for centuries to come. How nice it would be to take a piece of historia of this Torah and frame it and present it in a dignified manner it will be well preserved for many years to come. How nice to own a of fragments of ancient and rare Torah these, Torah Bible Fragment 250 year-old as a family heirloom and stunning display item for your home. An ancient Torah scroll bible fragment makes the ideal family heirloom. You and your children can gain a deeper appreciation for the Bible by holding one of the earliest Hebrew writings in their hands.