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3 - Blood after Leviticus
from Part II - Blood Seeps in Where It Hardly Seems to Belong
Eugene F. Rogers, Jr, University of North Carolina, Greensboro
Book:

Blood Theology

Published online:

22 March 2021

Print publication:

25 March 2021, pp 51-82
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Summary

“Blood after Leviticus” observes there is initially not “enough” blood in Leviticus, which only “daubs” or “sprinkles” it, with the rest poured on the ground, removed from cultic use. The reinterpretation of Leviticus in the New Testament book of Hebrews imagines much more. Leviticus’ reception history shows how drops of blood become floods in imagination: Blood burgeons at need. The chapter includes accounts of Christian animal sacrifice at sites of St. George in the West Bank and Samaritan animal sacrifice at passover. It reflects on tropes of infinite blood.