kohenim
The kohenim, also known as kohanim or kohanim, were a priestly class in ancient Israel, serving as intermediaries between God and the Israelites. Their role was central to the religious and social life of the Israelite community. The term "kohen" is derived from the Hebrew word "kohen," which means "priest." The kohenim were responsible for various religious duties, including the offering of sacrifices, the maintenance of the Tabernacle and later the Temple, and the performance of rituals and ceremonies.
The kohenim were divided into two main groups: the kohanim gadol, or chief priests, and the kohanim
The kohanim tzedek, on the other hand, were responsible for the daily sacrifices and other religious duties.
The role of the kohenim was not limited to religious duties. They also played an important role
The kohenim played a crucial role in the religious and social life of ancient Israel. Their duties