Pentecost. ¹⁵ Beginning with the day after the sabbath, the day on which you bring the sheaf for elevation, you shall count seven full weeks;^{(A) 16} you shall count to the day after the seventh week, fifty days.^[a](B) Then you shall present a new grain offering to the Lord. ¹⁷ For the elevated offering of your first-ripened fruits to the Lord, you shall bring with you from wherever you live two loaves of bread made of two tenths of an ephah of bran flour and baked with leaven. ¹⁸ Besides the bread, you shall offer to the Lord a burnt offering of seven unblemished yearling lambs, one bull of the herd, and two rams, along with their grain offering and libations, as a sweet-smelling oblation to the Lord. ¹⁹ One male goat shall be sacrificed as a purification offering, and two yearling lambs as a communion sacrifice. ²⁰ The priest shall elevate them—that is, the two lambs—with the bread of the first-ripened fruits as an elevated offering before the Lord; these shall be sacred to the Lord and belong to the priest. ²¹ On this same day you shall make a proclamation: there shall be a declared holy day for you; no heavy work may be done. This shall be a perpetual statute through all your generations wherever you dwell.

Feast of Weeks. ^9 (A)You shall count off seven weeks; begin to count the seven weeks from the day when the sickle is first put to the standing grain. ¹⁰ You shall then keep the feast of Weeks^[a] for the Lord, your God, and the measure of your own voluntary offering which you will give shall be in proportion to the blessing the Lord, your God, has given you. ¹¹ You shall rejoice in the presence of the Lord, your God, together with your son and daughter, your male and female slave, and the Levite within your gates, as well as the resident alien, the orphan, and the widow among you, in the place which the Lord, your God, will choose as the dwelling place of his name.^(B)