Positive commandments
A commandment to do something — a duty the Torah requires.
Commandments in this list
Showing 169–192 of 275 commandments · page 8 of 12.
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Commandment 311: To redeem the fourth-year fruit crop and bring its value to Jerusalem
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Commandment 312: To leave the corner of one's field unharvested for the poor (peah)
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Commandment 314: To leave the gleanings of the harvest for the poor (leket)
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Commandment 316: To leave the defective grape clusters for the poor (ollelot)
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Commandment 318: To leave the fallen grapes for the poor (peret)
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Commandment 320: To leave a forgotten sheaf in the field for the poor (shikchah)
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Commandment 328: To let the land lie fallow in the sabbatical year and release its produce
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Commandment 329: To release all debts in the seventh (sabbatical) year
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Commandment 332: To give tzedakah (charity) to the poor and needy
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Commandment 334: To give gifts generously to a Hebrew bondman when he goes free
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Commandment 335: To lend to the poor without interest
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Commandment 339: One may lend to a foreigner at interest
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Commandment 340: To return a pledge to its owner when they need it
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Commandment 345: To pay a hired worker his wages on the same day before sunset
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Commandment 347: A hired worker may eat from the produce he is harvesting while working
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Commandment 350: To help unload an animal staggering under its burden, even if it belongs to an enemy
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Commandment 351: To help reload an animal that has cast off its load
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Commandment 353: To restore lost property to its rightful owner
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Commandment 355: To conduct buying and selling honestly and fairly
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Commandment 357: To use honest weights, measures, and balances
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Commandment 365: A robber must restore what he has stolen
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Commandment 368: One who swears falsely must pay the principal plus a fifth and bring a guilt offering
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Commandment 369: To adjudicate laws regarding purchasing and acquiring property
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Commandment 370: To adjudicate disputes between a plaintiff and defendant