and the priest will establish its conversion value, ¹  whether good or bad. According to the assessed conversion value of the priest, thus it will be.

It cannot be measured out for purchase ¹  with the gold of Ophir, with precious onyx ²  or sapphires.

“‘If a man consecrates his house as holy to the Lord, the priest will establish its conversion value, whether good or bad. Just as the priest establishes its conversion value, thus it will stand. ¹ 

Therefore what advantage does the Jew have, or what is the value of circumcision?

If he is too poor to pay the conversion value, he must stand the person before the priest and the priest will establish his conversion value; ¹  according to what the man who made the vow can afford, ²  the priest will establish his conversion value.

The topaz of Cush ¹  cannot be compared with it; it cannot be purchased with pure gold.

If the person is a female, the conversion value is thirty shekels.

the priest will calculate for him the amount of its conversion value until the jubilee year, and he must pay ¹  the conversion value on that jubilee day as something that is holy to the Lord.

In the same way that I valued your life this day, ¹  may the Lord value my life ²  and deliver me from all danger.”

So do not be afraid; ¹  you are more valuable than many sparrows.

When he found a pearl of great value, he went out and sold everything he had and bought it.

For “physical exercise ¹  has some value, but godliness is valuable in every way. It holds promise for the present life and for the life to come.”

but if ¹  he consecrates his field after the jubilee, the priest will calculate the price ²  for him according to the years that are left until the next jubilee year, and it will be deducted from the conversion value.

If, however, the person who made the vow redeems the animal, ¹  he must add one fifth to ²  its conversion value.

A centurion ¹  there ²  had a slave ³  who was highly regarded, ⁴  but who was sick and at the point of death.

“‘If a man consecrates to the Lord some of his own landed property, the conversion value must be calculated in accordance with the amount of seed needed to sow it, ¹  a homer of barley seed being priced at fifty shekels of silver. ² 

If, however, ¹  it is among the unclean animals, he may ransom it according to ²  its conversion value and must add one fifth to it, but if it is not redeemed it must be sold according to its conversion value.

If the person is one month old up to five years old, the conversion value of the male is five shekels of silver, ¹  and for the female the conversion value is three shekels of silver.

If he consecrates his field in the jubilee year, ¹  the conversion value will stand,

Every conversion value must be calculated by the standard of the sanctuary shekel; ¹  twenty gerahs to the shekel.