Even King Agrippas walks with his own first-fruits on his shoulder. Find out about how the ceremony works!

For the source sheet, look here: https://tinyurl.com/MishnaBikkurim .

Find out about how we brought first-fruits into the temple: the procession, the flutes, the reception in Jerusalem.

For the source sheet, look here: https://tinyurl.com/MishnaBikkurim .

More on the "koy", perhaps a relative of the goat or deer or mountain goat families, which is neither a true wild animal nor a true domestic. Perhaps to remind us that we never truly own the lands that we cultivate - one of the big themes of the order of Seeds that we are close to finishing.

For the source sheet, look here: https://tinyurl.com/MishnaBikkurim .

Moving from etrogs to bipeds to a weird animal called a "koy", perhaps a relative of the goat or deer or mountain goat families, which does not exist any more.

For the source sheet, look here: https://tinyurl.com/MishnaBikkurim .

More analysis: the Mishnah reminds itself of the similarities and differences between first-fruits and other offerings, and then goes sideways into differences between etrog trees and other trees.

For the source sheet, look here: https://tinyurl.com/MishnaBikkurim

Time-out for analysis: the Mishnah reminds itself of the similarities and differences between first-fruits, tithes, and terumah.

For the source sheet, look here: https://tinyurl.com/MishnaBikkurim .

Can you bring bikkurim twice? Can you bring bikkurim from across the Jordan?

For the source sheet, look here: https://tinyurl.com/MishnaBikkurim .

What if you no longer own the field where the first-fruits grew? What if the well has dried up? Can the subsequent owner bring the first-fruits

For the source sheet, look here: https://tinyurl.com/MishnaBikkurim .

Does a convert bring first-fruits? Is a convert connected to the Land? What about a woman or a hermaphrodite? 

For the source sheet, look here: https://tinyurl.com/MishnaBikkurim .

Who is eligible to bring the first-fruits? Turns out that you need to be rooted on the land and, perhaps not by coincidence, the first mishnah does talk about roots.

For the source sheet, look here: https://tinyurl.com/MishnaBikkurim .