Leviticus 21:19

or a man who has had a broken leg or arm, ¹ 

no man with a crippled foot or hand,

or a man who has a broken foot or broken hand,

or has a broken foot or hand,

crippled in foot or hand,

Or a man with broken feet or hands,

or one who has a broken foot or a broken hand,

‘a man who has a broken foot or broken hand,

or a man who has had a broken leg or arm, ¹ 

¹ tn Heb “who there is in him a broken leg or a broken arm,” or perhaps “broken foot or broken hand.” The Hebrew term רֶגֶל (regel) is commonly rendered “foot,” but it can also refer to the “leg,” and the Hebrew יָד (yad) is most often translated “hand,” but can also refer to the “[fore]arm” (as opposed to כַּף, kaf, “palm of the hand” or “hand”). See HALOT 386 s.v. יָד and 1184 s.v. רֶגֶל respectively (cf. the NJPS translation). In this context, these terms probably apply to any part of the limb that was broken, including hand and the foot. B. A. Levine (Leviticus [JPSTC], 146) points out that such injuries often did not heal properly in antiquity because they were not properly set and, therefore, remained a “physical flaw” permanently.