Chp.24 verse 17 - Chp. 25 verse 19: Not to pervert justice against the poor. Laws of forgotten sheaves and corner of the field, The gleanings of a vineyard. Chp. 25, laws concerning assault and battery. The punishment of lashes. Prohibition of muzzling your ox. The laws of the levirite marriage. Laws of weights and measures, and a warning to businessman to be honest. A warning to remember what Amalek did and to wipe out their memory.

Chp. 16 verse 18 - Chp. 17 verse 14: Introduction, the command to appoint judges that would adjudicate the law to the letter. The prohibitions of planting an Asherah tree and constructing an alter made up of one stone. Chp. 17, discusses the laws of idolatry and the necessity of at least two witnesses to execute the guilty party. The command to take any religious question to the rabbinic authority of your time and to abide by their decision.

Chp. 17 verse 14 - Chp. 18 verse 22: Discusses the laws of a king. Chp. 18, begins with the statement that neither the Cohen nor the Levite would have a portion in the land. It goes on to specify some of the gifts which would be given to the Cohamim. That any Cohen that comes to the Sanctuary would be allowed to serve and share in the priestly portion. The Torah forbids all forms of superstition. Hashem would provide true prophets from among the people, to lead and instruct them. However, the false prophet was to be punished with death.

Chp. 19 verse 1 - Chp. 20 verse 9: begins with the laws of the "cities of refuge." The prohibition of moving a boundary marker. The laws of false witnesses called " eiydem zomamin" and their punishment. Chp. 20. The laws of going out to battle, and the promise that you will be successful.

Chp. 20 verse 10 - Chp. 21 verse 9: Continues with laws of warfare. The command to destroy the seven nations so that you so not learn from their abominations. Chp. 21, the laws of finding a dead body in the field between two cities, known as the "eglah arufah."

Chp. 11 verse 26 - Chp. 12 verse 21: Introduction, Moshe informs the people that they have a choice between blessings and curses, if they chose to follow the commands of G-d or not. He also informs them of the ceremony that would held on the mountains of Gerizim and Eival upon entering Eretz Yisrael. Chp. 12, Moshe reviews some of the laws that would regulate their lives once they entered the land. Laws concerning idols. Laws that would be connected to a central place of worship and sacrifices to Hashem. The prohibition of eating blood. Laws of tithing and to not forget the Levi. The laws of ritual slaughtering.

Chp. 12 verse 22 - Chp. 13 verse 19: Begins with the prohibition of eating blood, to do what is proper in the eyes of Hashem and to not follow the ways of the other nations. Chp. 13, warning about a false prophet, and an inciter, and that they should be put to death. Laws of a "rebellious city."

Chp. 14 verse 1 - Chp. 15 verse 7: Prohibition of self inflicted wounds, and of eating anything abominable. The dietary laws are reviewed. The laws of Ma'aser Sheini and where it should be eaten. Chp. 15, The laws of the sabbatical year.

Chp. 15 verse 7 - Chp. 16 verse 17: Laws of helping the poor. The laws of the hebrew slave. The laws of the firstborn of your flock. Chp. 16, Reviews the laws of Pesach, Shevuous, and Succos. Moshe empahasized that every male Israelite was to make a pilgrimage three times a year to the Sanctuary, bringing with him sacrifices, each person according to his means.

Chp. 7 verse 12 - Chp. 8 verse 8: Introduction, Moshe continues his address to the nation and assures them of prosperity and good health if they follow Hashem's commandments. They need not fear the Canaanites as long as they destroy all forms of idolatry. Chp. 8, he tells them that the forty years in the desert were to teach them the discipline necessary to serve Hashem. For them to learn that "man does not live by bread alone, but by everything that proceeds from the mouth of Hashem." He then goes on to describe the seven species for which Israel is praised for.