Robert of Bridlington "Book of Exodus", which survives in two manuscripts, a commentary on the minor prophets, surviving in three copies, a commentary on the Pauline Epistles in two extant copies, and a commentary on the visions in the "Book of Revelation", surviving in two manuscripts. The work on Revelation may have been by Robert of Cricklade. None of these works have been published yet. Robert's works that do not survive include a commentary on the "Book of Genesis", one on the "Book of Leviticus", a commentary on the "Book of Numbers", a treatise on the "Book of Deuteronomy", a commentary on the
Book of Leviticus traditionally the first book taught to children in the Rabbinic system of education. There are two main Midrashim on Leviticus—the halakhic one (Sifra) and a more aggadic one (Vayikra Rabbah). The New Testament, particularly the Epistle to the Hebrews, uses ideas and images from Leviticus to describe Christ as the high priest who offers his own blood as a sin offering. Therefore, Christians do not make animal offerings either, as Gordon Wenham summarized: "With the death of Christ the only sufficient "burnt offering" was offered once and for all, and therefore the animal sacrifices which foreshadowed Christ's sacrifice were made