Values and Deductions in Leviticus

If someone dedicated a person to the LORD and the person was between 20 and 60, what value was to be donated?

If someone dedicated a person to the LORD and the person was between one month and five, what value was to be donated?

If someone dedicated a person to the LORD and the person was between 5 and 20, what value was to be donated?

If a person was too poor to pay a vow dedicating a person to the LORD, who was to determine the value?

If a person vowed an unclean animal to the LORD, what happened?

If a person vowed an animal to the LORD, it could be redeemed by adding what to its value?

A person dedicating a field to the LORD was valued according to:

If someone dedicated a field to the LORD, its value was calculated in relation to:

A piece of property dedicated on the year of Jubilee became:

(n) _______ animal was not to be dedicated because it was already the LORD's.

Who was not allowed to be ransomed?

How much of the fruit of the land and trees belonged to the LORD?

Every _____ animal passing under the shepherd's rod was the LORD's.

To redeem part of one's tithe, one must pay how much extra?

Male individuals aged 20-60 dedicated to the LORD are valued at 50 shekels of silver, females at 30 shekels (Lev. 27:3).
For individuals aged one month to five years, males are valued at 5 shekels and females at 3 shekels (Lev. 27:6).
Individuals between the ages of 5 and 20 have a valuation of males at 20 shekels and females at 10 shekels (Lev. 27:5).

If someone is unable to pay a vow dedicating a person, a priest is responsible for determining the value (Lev. 27:8).

Unclean animals dedicated to the LORD will have their value established by the priest (Lev. 27:11).
An animal vowed to the LORD can be redeemed by paying its value plus an additional fifth (Lev. 27:13).

The value of a field dedicated to the LORD is based on the amount of seed required (Lev. 27:16).
The valuation of the dedicated field also considers the year of Jubilee (Lev. 27:18).

Property dedicated in the year of Jubilee becomes the possession of the priests (Lev. 27:21).

Firstborn animals cannot be dedicated as they already belong to the LORD (Lev. 27:26).
Individuals devoted for destruction cannot be ransomed (Lev. 27:29).

One-tenth (a tithe) of the fruits of land and trees belongs to the LORD (Lev. 27:30).
Every tenth animal passing under the shepherd's rod is designated for the LORD (Lev. 27:32).
To redeem part of a tithe, an extra fifth (20%) must be paid (Lev. 27:31).