4. The olah offering [is a] most holy offering — its slaughter is in the north, and the reception of its blood is in the north; its blood requires two applications that are [the equivalent of] four; it requires skinning and dismembering, and is consigned in its entirety to the fires.

5. The communal shelamim offerings and asham offerings — these are the asham-offerings: the theft asham, the me’ilah asham, the betrothed-maidservant asham, the nazir’s asham, the metzora’s asham, [and] the asham in case of doubt. Their slaughter is in the north, and the reception of their blood in a sacred vessel is in the north; their blood requires two applications that are [the equivalent of] four; and they are eaten within the [Courtyard’s] curtains, by male Kohanim, prepared in any manner, for a day and a night until midnight.

The todah-offering and the nazir’s ram [are] offerings of lesser holiness — their slaughter may be anywhere in the Courtyard, and their blood requires two applications that are [the equivalent of] four; and they may be eaten throughout the city [of Jerusalem], by anyone, prepared in any manner, for a day and a night, until midnight. The portions separated from them are similar to them, except that the separated portions may be eaten [only] by the Kohanim, their wives, children, and slaves.

The shelamim-offerings [are] offerings of lesser holiness — their slaughter may be anywhere in the Courtyard, and their blood requires two applications that are [the equivalent of] four; and they may be eaten throughout the city, by anyone, prepared in any manner, for two days and one night. The portions separated from them are similar to them, except that the separated portions may be eaten only by the Kohanim, their wives, children, and slaves.