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In late March and early April, Jews everywhere brace themselves for a major religious occurrence that happens around this time every year: The start of baseball season.
It's also when the weekly Torah readings reach the book of Leviticus, which has as much story as a one-sentence novel. What do baseball and Leviticus have in common? Sacrifices. And almost nothing to do with Passover.
By Doug Brook5
55 ratings
In late March and early April, Jews everywhere brace themselves for a major religious occurrence that happens around this time every year: The start of baseball season.
It's also when the weekly Torah readings reach the book of Leviticus, which has as much story as a one-sentence novel. What do baseball and Leviticus have in common? Sacrifices. And almost nothing to do with Passover.