לֹא־תִזְרַ֥ע כַּרְמְךָ֖ כִּלְאָ֑יִם פֶּן־תִּקְדַּ֗שׁ הַֽמְלֵאָ֤ה הַזֶּ֙רַע֙ אֲשֶׁ֣ר תִּזְרָ֔ע וּתְבוּאַ֖ת הַכָּֽרֶם׃ (ס)
Janganlah engkau menabur kebun anggurmu dengan benih campuran, supaya jangan seluruh hasil benih yang kautabur itu, beserta hasil kebun anggur, menjadi terlarang.
Rashi
כלאים [THOU SHALT NOT SOW THY VINEYARD] WITH DIVERSE KINDS OF SEEDS — i.e. wheat and barley together with kernels of grapes with one and the same hand-throw (Berachot 22a; Kiddushin 39a; Chullin 82b).
Chizkuni
לא תזרע כרמך כלאים, “do not sow your vineyard with more than one kind of seed;” previously, in Leviticus 19,19 we had a similar law where we were warned not to sow two seeds in one field. [The reason given is that the seeds might mingle and produce a new species that is not fit for human consumption because it is something that runs counter to the way G-d created the earth, where we were always told the word למינו, “according to its species.” Ed.] פן תקדש The use of the verb קדש here is similar to קדש וקדשה “man-prostitute and woman-prostitute” (Compare Deut. 23,18) because they too, are mixing with other people.
Ibn Ezra
The consequence lest it be consecrated is conditional on you must not sow … with diverse seeds. The Spaniard Menaḥem ben Ya‘aqov ibn Saruq has explained in his Textbook that the word consecrated comes from the triliteral root q-d-sh, on account of the seeds’ intermixture with one another.
Tur HaArokh
Hanya tersedia untuk anggota PremiumRabbeinu Bahya
Hanya tersedia untuk anggota PremiumSiftei Chakhamim
Hanya tersedia untuk anggota PremiumRav Hirsch
Hanya tersedia untuk anggota PremiumRashi
פן תקדש LEST IT BECOME קדש — Take it as the Targum does: lest it become unclean (unfit for use); to anything for which a man has repugnance to come into contact with, be it on account of its sublimity as, for instance, holy things, or be it on account of some bad quality, as, for instance, something that is forbidden, the term קדוש is appropriate, as, in the latter sense, e.g., (Isaiah 65:5) “Come not near to me for I make thee קדוש".