Korbanot is part of the Minchah (Weekday) service of the traditional weekday siddur. The full Hebrew text with English translation appears below; open it in the free interactive siddur to follow along.
And the Lord spoke to Moses, saying: Command the children of Israel and say to them: My offering, My food-offering consumed by fire, a pleasing odor to Me, you shall be careful to offer Me at its appointed time. And you shall say to them: This is the fire-offering which you shall offer to the Lord—two yearling male lambs without blemish, every day, as a daily burnt-offering. You shall offer one lamb in the morning, and the other lamb toward evening; and a tenth of an ephah of fine flour mixed with a fourth of a hin of oil of crushed olives as a meal-offering. This is a daily burnt-offering, as it was made at Mount Sinai, for a pleasing odor, a fire-offering to the Lord. And its wine-offering shall be a fourth of a hin for the one lamb; in the Sanctuary you shall pour out a wine-offering of strong wine to the Lord. And you shall offer the other lamb toward evening, with the same meal-offering and the same wine-offering as in the morning, to be a fire-offering of pleasing odor to the Lord.
You are the Lord our God and God of our fathers before whom our ancestors burned the offering of incense when the Bet Hamikdash stood, as You have commanded them through Moses Your prophet, as it is written in Your Torah:
The Lord said to Moses: Take fragrant spices, stacte, onycha, and galbanum, fragrant spices, and pure frankincense; there shall be an equal weight of each. And you shall make it into incense, a compound expertly blended, well-mingled, pure and holy. You shall grind some of it very fine, and put some of it before the Ark in the Tabernacle, where I will meet with you; most holy shall it be to you. And it is written: Aaron shall burn upon the altar the incense of fragrant spices; every morning when he cleans the lamps [of the menorah], he shall burn it. And toward evening, when Aaron lights the menorah, he shall burn it; this is a continual incense-offering before the Lord throughout your generations.
The Rabbis have taught: How was the incense prepared? It weighed 368 manim: 365 corresponding to the number of days in the solar year, one maneh for each day—half a maneh to be offered in the morning and half toward evening; and the other three manim from which the Kohen Gadol took two handfuls [into the Holy of Holies] on Yom Kippur. These [three manim] were put back into the mortar on the day before Yom Kippur and ground again very thoroughly so as to make the incense extremely fine. The incense contained the following eleven kinds of spices: 1) balm, 2) onycha, 3) galbanum, 4) frankincense—each one weighing seventy maneh; 5) myrrh, 6) cassia, 7) spikenard, 8) saffron—each weighing sixteen maneh; 9) costus, twelve maneh; 10) aromatic bark, three [maneh]; 11) cinnamon, nine [maneh]. [Also used in the preparation of the incense were:] lye of Carshina, nine kabin; Cyprus wine, three se'in and three kabin—if Cyprus wine was not available, strong white wine might be used instead; salt of Sodom, a fourth of a kab; and a minute quantity of a smoke-raising herb. Rabbi Nathan the Babylonian says: A minute quantity of Jordan amber was also added. If, however, honey were added, the incense became unfit; while if one left out any one of the ingredients, he was liable to the penalty of death.
Rabban Shimon ben Gamliel says: The balm is no other than a resin which exudes from the balsam trees. The lye of Carshina was used for rubbing on the onycha to refine its appearance. The Cyprus wine was used in which to steep the onycha to make its odor more pungent. Though the water of Raglayim might have served that purpose well, it would be disrespectful to bring it into the Bet Hamikdash.
It has been taught, Rabbi Nathan says: While the Kohen was grinding the incense, the overseer would say, "Grind it thin, grind it thin," because the [rhythmic] sound is good for the compounding of the spices. If only half the yearly required quantity of incense was prepared, it was fit for use; but we have not heard if it was permissible to prepare only a third or a fourth of it. Rabbi Yehudah said: The general rule is that if the incense was compounded in its correct proportions, it was fit for use even if only half the annually required quantity was prepared; if, however, one left out any one of its ingredients, he was liable to the penalty of death.
It has been taught, Bar Kappara says: Once in sixty or seventy years, half of the required yearly quantity of incense came from the accumulated surpluses [from the three maneh from which the High Priest took two handfuls on Yom Kippur]. Bar Kappara also taught: Had a minute quantity of honey been mixed into the incense, no one could have resisted the scent. Why then was no honey mixed with it? Because the Torah said: You shall present no leaven nor honey as an offering by fire to the Lord.
Recite each of the first three verses three times.
The Lord of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our stronghold forever. Lord of hosts, happy is the man who trusts in You. Lord, deliver us; may the King answer us on the day we call. Then shall the offering of Judah and Jerusalem be pleasing to the Lord, as in the days of old and as in bygone years.
When reciting, look at—or visualize—the Divine Names formed by the acronyms of the words, but do not say them.
We implore You, by the great power of Your right hand, release the captive. Accept the prayer of Your people; strengthen us, purify us, Awesome One. Mighty One, we beseech You, guard as the apple of the eye those who seek Your Oneness. Bless them, cleanse them; bestow upon them forever Your merciful righteousness. Powerful, Holy One, in Your abounding goodness, guide Your congregation. Only and Exalted One, turn to Your people who are mindful of Your holiness. Accept our supplication and hear our cry, You who knows secret thoughts. Blessed be the name of the glory of His kingdom forever and ever.
Hebrew text follows the traditional vocalized siddur. Provided for personal prayer and study. Part of a family of free Jewish apps.