Commandment 150 and 151 enjoins the priests not to enter the precincts of the Tabernacle with excess hair nor with torn clothing.

Commandment 152 prohibits the priests from leaving the precincts of the Tabernacle during the time sacrificial rites are being performed.

Commandment 153 enjoins the priests not to enter the precincts of the Tabernacle when drunk.

Commandment 154 provides for the examination of certain identifying marks of domestic or free-roaming animals to determine whether the animals in question qualify for consumption by Jews.

Commandment 155 prohibits consumption by Jews of "impure" animals, i.e. animals lacking certain identifying marks making them fit for consumption by Jews.

Commandment 156 lists identifying marks on fish which determine whether the fish in question may be eaten by Jews.

Commandments 157 and 158 detail certain creatures of the sea which may not be eaten by Jews. They also prohibit the consumption of "impure" fish.

Commandment 159 prohibits the eating of "impure" birds by Jews.

Commandment 160 enjoins us to examine whether grasshoppers have certain identifying marks which would make them fit for consumption by Jews.

Commandment 161 deals with ritual impurity conferred upon Jews who come into contact with the dead bodies of 8 categories of שרצים, reptiles, mice, etc.

Commandment 162 deals with certain foods and drinks that once they have become unlcean further transmit their impurity to those who come into contact with them.

Commandment 163 details that the carcass of an animal which died from causes other than ritual slaughter confers impurity on those touching or carrying same.

Commandments 164,165 and 166 prohibit the eating of certain things which creep on the ground as well as insects and worms that infest fruit or produce. Insects which develop out of mould or compost are also prohibited.