Exegetical and Hermeneutical Commentary of Leviticus 7:26
Moreover ye shall eat no manner of blood, [whether it be] of fowl or of beast, in any of your dwellings.
No manner of blood – See Lev 17:10-15.
Fuente: Albert Barnes’ Notes on the Bible
Moreover ye shall eat no manner of blood,…. Of any of the above creatures, or any other, even of any clean creature, and much less of an unclean one:
[whether it be] of fowl or of beast; of all sorts and kinds. Jarchi thinks, the words being thus expressed, the blood of fishes and locusts is excepted, and so lawful to eat:
in any of your dwellings; this shows that this law is not to be restrained to creatures slain in sacrifice in the tabernacle, and to the blood of them, but to be understood of all such as were slain in their own houses for food, and the blood of them.
Fuente: John Gill’s Exposition of the Entire Bible
(26) Moreover ye shall eat. . . . Better, and ye shall eat no blood in all your dwellings. That is, this law is binding upon the Israelites wherever they may dwell. (See Lev. 3:17.)
Whether it be of fowl or of beast.It extends to all fowls and quadrupeds, whether they are legally prescribed as sacrifices or not; but not to fishes, locusts, creeping things, &c., which are not prescribed in the dietary laws as unclean.
Fuente: Ellicott’s Commentary for English Readers (Old and New Testaments)
26. Ye shall eat no blood To this prohibition there is no exception.
It has especial respect to the atoning blood of sacrifice, first of the type and then of the great Antitype.
Fuente: Whedon’s Commentary on the Old and New Testaments
Lev 7:26 Moreover ye shall eat no manner of blood, [whether it be] of fowl or of beast, in any of your dwellings.
Ver. 26. Ye shall eat no manner of blood. ] This signified, (1.) That we should learn to honour holy things, and not to make a mock of them by employing them to common use; (2.) That we should be most careful not to shed man’s blood for the satisfying of our lust. See Lev 17:11-12 Gen 9:4-5 Deu 12:13 .
Fuente: John Trapp’s Complete Commentary (Old and New Testaments)
ye shall eat: The prohibition of the fat or suet, which was restricted to animals offered in sacrifice, taught reverence to the altar and ordinances of God; but that of blood, which was extended to all land animals, had especial respect to the atoning blood of the sacrifice, and of the great antitype which the sacrifice prefigured. Lev 3:17, Lev 17:10-14, Gen 9:4, 1Sa 14:33, 1Sa 14:34, Eze 33:25, Joh 6:53, Act 15:20, Act 15:29, Eph 1:7, 1Ti 4:4
Reciprocal: Lev 9:21 – the breasts Lev 17:13 – which hunteth Lev 19:26 – with the blood Deu 12:16 – General Deu 15:23 – General 1Sa 14:32 – did eat