Food Preparation Permitted on the Festival Day

"But what is eaten by every soul" (Exodus 12:16) - the preparation of food overrides the festival day, but the Temple service does not override the festival day. For by reasoning: if in a place where some food preparation does not override the Sabbath, some service does override the Sabbath, then in a place where all food preparation overrides the festival day, is it not logical that all service should override the festival day? Scripture teaches, "but what is eaten" - all food preparation overrides the festival day, and not all service overrides the festival day, and not some food preparation overrides the Sabbath. And the law supports this: if in a place where not all service overrides the festival day, all food preparation overrides the festival day, then in a place where some service overrides the Sabbath, is it not logical that some food preparation should override the Sabbath? Scripture teaches, "but what is eaten by every soul," and so forth - all food preparation overrides the festival day, and no food preparation overrides the Sabbath. "But what is eaten by every soul." I might hear that the souls of cattle and the souls of others are also implied; Scripture teaches, "for you" - 'for you' and not for cattle, 'for you' and not for others, the words of Rabbi Ishmael. Rabbi Yose the Galilean says: "but what is eaten" implies even the souls of cattle. It implies bringing the souls of cattle and the souls of others; Scripture teaches "but" [akh], which makes a distinction. Rabbi Akiva says: "but what is eaten by every soul" implies the soul of cattle. It implies bringing the soul of cattle and the soul of others; Scripture teaches "for you" and not for others. And what did you see to make this distinction, that you are warned about the cattle and not warned about the others? Because others - their sustenance is not your responsibility, but cattle - their sustenance is your responsibility. "But what is eaten by every soul" - a thing common to every soul. But now, if a deer happened to come to one on a festival day, since it is not common to every soul, would it also be forbidden to slaughter it? He said to him: I said a thing that every soul needs, and a deer too is something every soul needs. This excludes incense, which is not something every soul needs. "It alone."