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A subsequent plague is stopped by Aaron’s offering of incense. Aaron’s staff miraculously blossoms and brings forth almonds, to prove that his designation as high priest is divinely ordained.

Donations being given to the Kohanim (priests).

Parashat Korach פָּרָשַׁת קוֹרַח Numbers 16:1-18:32, is the fifth Torah portion in Numbers, the the 4th Book of the five Books of the Bible and the 38th weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading which begins on Rosh Ha Shana, the Jewish New Year.

The name of the Parasha, "Korach," refers to Korach, head of the rebellion against Moses and Aaron. 

In Parashat Korach, Korach, who is a Levi, is accompanied by Moses’ inveterate foes, Dathan and Abiram and 250 distinguished members of the community, offer incense to prove their worthiness for the priesthood. G-d, in his anger, opens the earth and swallows Korach and his followers.

A subsequent plague is stopped by Aaron’s offering of incense. Aaron’s staff miraculously blossoms and brings forth almonds, to prove that his designation as high priest is divinely ordained.

G‑d also commands a donation from each crop of grain, wine and oil, as well as all firstborn sheep and cattle, and other specified gifts, be given to the Kohanim (priests).

Unfortunately, the photos of the Korah Tallit have not survived.