Leviticus 7:11

“And this [is] the law of the sacrifice of peace offerings, which ye shall offer unto the Lord.] Some other laws and rules respecting the oblation of them: in (<030301>Leviticus 3:1-17) an account is given of what they should be, both of the herd and flock, and of the burning of the fat of them; and here the several sorts of them are distinctly observed, what should be offered with them, and the part the priest should have of it, and when the flesh of them should be eaten.”

“this is the law of the sacrifice of peace offerings--Besides the usual accompaniments of other sacrifices, leavened bread was offered with the peace offerings, as a thanksgiving, such bread being common at feasts.”

“See Leviticus 3:1-17. What is here added, relates to the accompanying מנחה mı̂nchāh Leviticus 2:1, the classification of peace-offerings into: (1) thank-offerings, (2) vow-offerings and (3) voluntary-offerings, and the conditions to be observed by the worshipper in eating the flesh. return to 'Top of Page'”

“Lev. 3:1-17, Lev 22:18-21; Eze 45:15 Leviticus 7:12”

“The Law of the Peace-Offerings, "which he shall offer to Jehovah" (the subject is to be supplied from the verb), contains instructions, (1) as to the bloodless accompaniment to these sacrifices ( Lev 7:12-14), (2) as to the eating of the flesh of the sacrifices ( Lev 7:15-21), with the prohibition against eating fat and blood ( Lev 7:22-27), and (3) as to Jehovah's share of these sacrifices ( Lev 7:28-36). \- In Lev 7:12 and Lev 7:16 three classes of shelamim are mentioned, which differ according to their occasion and design, viz., whether they were brought על־תּודה, upon the ground of praise, i.e., to praise God for blessings received or desired, or as vow-offerings, or thirdly, as…”