"Draw forth and take for yourselves": "Draw forth"—he who possesses his own; "and take" (i.e., acquire)—he who does not possess his own. R. Yossi Haglili says (The meaning is:) "Draw away from idol worship and cleave to mitzvot (commandments)h." R. Yishmael says: Scripture here comes to apprise us that one may number himself for (the eating of) the Paschal lamb, and he may "depart" from it, until it is slaughtered, so long as it is not left as is (i.e., without any owners.) R. Yitzchak says: Scripture (here) comes to teach us that a small beast is acquired by (the act of) "drawing forth." "and slaughter the Pesach (Passover): It is a mitzvah to slaughter it as a Pesach offering. If he does not offer it as such, he transgresses the mitzvah. I might think that in the above instance) it is, nevertheless kasher. It is, therefore, written (Ibid. 27) "It is a Paschal sacrifice to the L–rd." Scripture repeats it to render it unfit (in the above instance.) From here it was ruled: All sacrifices which were slaughtered not "as such" are kasher, but they are not accounted to the owners as the fulfillment of an obligation—except for the Pesach and the sin-offering, (which are not kasher.)