레위기 21:20의 토세프타

אֽוֹ־גִבֵּ֣ן אוֹ־דַ֔ק א֖וֹ תְּבַלֻּ֣ל בְּעֵינ֑וֹ א֤וֹ גָרָב֙ א֣וֹ יַלֶּ֔פֶת א֖וֹ מְר֥וֹחַ אָֽשֶׁךְ׃

곱사등이나 난장이나 눈에 백막이 있는 자나 괴혈병이나 버짐이 있는 자나 불알 상한 자나

Tosefta Bekhorot

What is a meroach ashekh (Lev. 21:20)? That refers to one suffering from a scrotal hernia, for the wind (ruach) enters his testicles, the words of Rabbi Akiva. Rabbi Yishmael says, that refers to one [whose testicles are] crushed (shachuf)... A superfluous [appendage]: If there was a bone in it, he is disqualified, and if not, he is fit. [What is the meaning of] "superfluous"? For example, that he had extra fingers in his hands or toes in his feet, six and six, [in which case] Rabbi Yehuda renders him fit and Rebbi renders him disqualified. Said Rabbi Yehuda, this matter came before Rabbi Tarfon, and he said, "High Priests such as these predominated in Israel." Rabbi Yosei said to him, rather, this is what he said: "Nitinim and mamzerim such as these decreased in Israel." One who is either left-handed or left-footed is disqualified [to serve in the Temple]. One who is equally dominant with both hands: Rebbi renders him disqualified and the Sages render him fit. One with unsteady eyes, and one with thick and connected eyebrows (lipiz), and one with no eyebrows (timiz), a limiz*per Jastrow, a variant of lipiz ("one with thick, connected eyebrows"), and one who is white-spotted in the face (l'vikan), and one who is bandy-legged (aklan), and one who is crooked-legged (ikshan), and one who is club-footed (kalban), and one whose legs knock against one another (kishan), are disqualifying in a person, and fit in an animal.
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