¹⁶ You shall also keep the feast of the grain harvest with the first fruits of the crop that you sow in the field; and finally, the feast of Ingathering at the end of the year, when you collect your produce from the fields.

^22 (A)You shall keep the feast of Weeks with the first fruits of the wheat harvest, likewise, the feast of the Ingathering at the close of the year.^[a]

At Pentecost. ²⁶ On the day of first fruits,^[a] on your feast of Weeks,^(A) when you present to the Lord an offering of new grain, you will declare a holy day: you shall do no heavy work. ²⁷ You will offer burnt offering for a pleasing aroma to the Lord: two bulls of the herd, one ram, and seven yearling lambs that you are sure are unblemished. ²⁸ Their grain offerings will be of bran flour mixed with oil: three tenths of an ephah for each bull, two tenths for the ram, ²⁹ and one tenth for each of the seven lambs. ³⁰ One goat will be for a purification offering to make atonement for yourselves. ³¹ You will make these offerings, together with their libations, in addition to the regular burnt offering with its grain offering.

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) 12} Remember that you too were slaves in Egypt, so carry out these statutes carefully.