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On the seventh day the priest is to examine the sore, and if it has not spread in the skin and appears to be no more than skin deep, the priest shall pronounce them clean. They must wash their clothes, and they will be clean.
And in the seventh day the priest shall look on the scall: and, behold, if the scall be not spread in the skin, nor be in sight deeper than the skin; then the priest shall pronounce him clean: and he shall wash his clothes, and be clean.
And on the seventh day the priest shall examine the itch, and if the itch has not spread in the skin and it appears to be no deeper than the skin, then the priest shall pronounce him clean. And he shall wash his clothes and be clean.
On the seventh day he will examine the sore again. If it has not spread and appears to be no more than skin-deep, the priest will pronounce the person ceremonially clean. The person’s clothing must be washed, and the person will be ceremonially clean.
And in the seventh day the priest shall look on the
scall,
&c.] That is, according to Ben Gersom, on the thirteenth day
from the first inspection of him by the priest: and,
behold, [if] the scall be not spread in the skin, nor [be]
in sight deeper than the skin;
neither appears spread on the surface of the skin, nor to have
eaten into the flesh under it; also no thin yellow hair, though
it is not expressed, for that made a person unclean, though there
was no spreading: then the priest shall pronounce him
clean;
free from a leprosy: and he shall wash his clothes, and be
clean;
there was no need to say he shall wash them in water, as Aben
Ezra observes, that is supposed; and then he was looked upon as a
clean person, and might go into the sanctuary, and have
conversation with men, both in a civil and religious way, and not
defile anything he sat upon.
