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LeviticusChapter 13

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"When someone has a swelling, a rash, or a bright spot on the skin of the body, and it develops into a case of a defiling skin disease, he must be brought to Aaron the priest or to one of his sons, the priests.
The priest shall examine the sore on the skin. If the hair in the sore has turned white and the sore appears to be deeper than the surrounding skin, it is a defiling skin disease. When the priest has examined him, he shall declare him unclean.
But if the bright spot on the skin is white and does not appear deeper than the skin, and the hair in it has not turned white, the priest shall isolate the affected person for seven days.
On the seventh day the priest shall examine him, and if the sore looks unchanged and has not spread in the skin, the priest shall isolate him for another seven days.
On the seventh day the priest shall examine him again, and if the sore has faded and has not spread in the skin, the priest shall declare him clean; it is only a rash. He shall wash his clothes, and he will be clean.
But if the rash does spread in the skin after he has shown himself to the priest and been declared clean, he must appear before the priest again.
The priest shall examine him, and if the rash has spread in the skin, the priest shall declare him unclean; it is a defiling disease.
The priest shall examine him, and if there is a white swelling in the skin that has turned the hair white, and there is raw flesh in the swelling,
If the disease breaks out all over the skin and, as far as the priest can see, covers the person's skin from head to foot,
then the priest shall examine him, and if the disease has covered his whole body, he shall declare the affected person clean. Since it has all turned white, he is clean.
When the priest sees the raw flesh, he shall declare him unclean. The raw flesh is unclean; it is a defiling disease.
The priest shall examine him, and if the sore has turned white, the priest shall declare the affected person clean; then he is clean.
and in the place of the boil a white swelling or a reddish-white spot appears, he must show himself to the priest.
The priest shall examine it, and if it appears lower than the surrounding skin and the hair in it has turned white, the priest shall declare him unclean. It is a defiling disease that has broken out where the boil was.
But if the priest examines it and there is no white hair in it, and it is not lower than the surrounding skin but has faded, the priest shall isolate him for seven days.
But if it does spread further in the skin, the priest shall declare him unclean; it is an infection.
But if the spot stays where it is and does not spread, it is only the scar from the boil, and the priest shall declare him clean.
When someone has a burn on his skin and a reddish-white or white spot appears in the raw flesh of the burn,
the priest shall examine it. If the hair in the spot has turned white and it appears to be deeper than the skin, it is a defiling disease that has broken out in the burn. The priest shall declare him unclean; it is a defiling skin disease.
But if the priest examines it and there is no white hair in the spot, and it is not lower than the surrounding skin but has faded, the priest shall isolate him for seven days.
On the seventh day the priest shall examine him, and if it has spread in the skin, the priest shall declare him unclean; it is a defiling skin disease.
But if the spot stays where it is, has not spread in the skin, and has faded, it is only a swelling from the burn, and the priest shall declare him clean, for it is only the scar of the burn.
the priest shall examine the sore. If it appears to be deeper than the skin and the hair in it is yellow and thin, the priest shall declare that person unclean. It is a scaly infection, a defiling disease of the head or the chin.
But if the priest examines the infection and it does not appear to be deeper than the skin, and there is no black hair in it, the priest shall isolate the affected person for seven days.
On the seventh day the priest shall examine the sore, and if the infection has not spread, there is no yellow hair in it, and it does not appear to be deeper than the skin,
the person shall shave himself, but not the infected area, and the priest shall isolate him for another seven days.
On the seventh day the priest shall examine the infection, and if it has not spread in the skin and does not appear to be deeper than the skin, the priest shall declare him clean. He shall wash his clothes, and he will be clean.
the priest shall examine him, and if the infection has spread in the skin, he need not look for yellow hair; the person is unclean.
But if in his judgment the infection is unchanged and black hair has grown in it, the infection has healed. He is clean, and the priest shall declare him clean.
the priest shall examine them. If the spots on the skin are a dull white, it is only a harmless rash that has broken out on the skin; that person is clean.
But if there is a reddish-white sore on the bald head or the bald forehead, it is a defiling disease breaking out on his bald head or bald forehead.
The priest shall examine him, and if the swollen sore on his bald head or forehead is reddish-white, like a defiling skin disease,
the man is diseased and unclean. The priest must declare him unclean; the sore is on his head.
Anyone with such a defiling disease must wear torn clothes, let his hair hang loose, cover the lower part of his face, and call out, "Unclean! Unclean!"
As long as he has the disease he remains unclean. He must live alone; his dwelling shall be outside the camp.
When a garment is contaminated with mildew—any woolen or linen garment,
and the contamination is greenish or reddish—in the garment, the leather, the woven or knitted material, or any leather article—it is a defiling mildew and must be shown to the priest.
On the seventh day he shall examine it, and if the contamination has spread in the garment, in the woven or knitted material, or in the leather, whatever its use, it is a destructive mildew; the article is unclean.
He must burn the garment, or the woven or knitted material of wool or linen, or any leather article that is contaminated, because it is a destructive mildew; it must be burned in the fire.
But if the priest examines it and the contamination has not spread in the garment, in the woven or knitted material, or in the leather article,
After the article has been washed, the priest shall examine it, and if the spot has not changed its appearance, then even though it has not spread, it is unclean. You must burn it in the fire; it is a rotting spot, whether on the inside or the outside.
But if the priest examines it and the spot has faded after the washing, he shall tear that part out of the garment, the leather, or the woven or knitted material.
If it appears again in the garment, in the woven or knitted material, or in any leather article, it is spreading, and whatever is contaminated must be burned.
Any garment, woven or knitted material, or leather article that has been washed and from which the contamination has disappeared, must be washed a second time, and it will be clean.
These are the instructions concerning contamination by mildew in woolen or linen garments, in woven or knitted material, or in any leather article, for pronouncing them clean or unclean.
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