Komentaryong Sumisipi para sa Levitico 8:22

That which was done this day God commanded Moshe to do what he had done this day throughout the seven days of installation. Moshe should have said, “that which I have done”; but Hebrew often abruptly changes from the first person to the third person (as in, “Ezekiel shall be a sign for you” [Ezekiel 24:24]; “…and Yiftaḥ, and Samuel” [I Samuel 12:11]). God has commanded Where was this made explicit? In the passage “Thus shall you do for Aaron and his sons, according to all that I have commanded you, for seven days…” [Exodus 29:35], and furthermore, “You shall offer a bullock as a sin-offering by day” [Exodus 29:36] (the phrase “by day” here means “day by day”, as in “two daily: this is the perpetual burnt-offering” [Numbers 28:3]). Scripture continues with the words “you shall sprinkle the blood of the sin-offering … and anoint it” [Exodus 29:26] — this is to be done daily, until the end of the consecration period — and finally “Seven days you shall perform atonement on the altar” [Exodus 29:27]. Notice that this passage employs brevity, and does not explicitly mention the two rams. Many people consequently arrived at the opinion that only the bullock sacrifice was repeated throughout the seven-day period. However, I believe that Scripture singles out the bullock sacrifice because the upcoming passage deals with the sanctification of the altar. The ram burnt-offering provided blood which was sprinkled on Aaron and on his sons, while the second ram provided meat to be eaten; but only the bullock sin-offering secured atonement for the altar. For this reason, the bullock offering is described “with atonement” [Exodus 29:36] — i.e., for the sake of atonement.