There's also a full written article on Peace Offerings in the Reference Library.
Read the Full Article →A male or female of herd or flock
An offering most acceptable
As a thanksgiving-offering
As a votive offering
At all the festivals
At consecration of priests
At coronation of kings
At dedication of tabernacle
At dedication of temple
At expiration of Nazarite's vow
By David after the plague
By David on bringing up the ark
By Israel after their defeat
By Joshua after his victories
By Manasseh on repairing and restoring the altar
By Solomon three times a year
For confirming the legal covenant
For reconciliation
For the people at large
General references
Generally accompanied by a burnt-offering
Had the shoulder and breast as his portion
Heaved the right shoulder as an heave-offering
If a thanksgiving offering to be eaten the day offered
If a votive offering to be eaten the same day or the next
Laid it upon the daily burnt offering to be consumed with it
No unclean person to eat of
Offered the inside fat, &c by fire
Often accompanied by a sin-offering
Prepared
Required to be perfect and free from blemish
Sprinkled the blood on the altar
To be eaten before the Lord
To bring it himself
To give it freely
To kill it at tabernacle door
To lay his hand upon its head
Waved the breast as a wave-offering