Temurah 7:6-Kerisos 1:1

Temurah 7:6

Any sacrifice that was slaughtered outside of its designated time or place must be burned. A conditional guilt offering (that was found to be unnecessary) must be burned; Rabbi Yehuda says that it must be buried. A sin offering of a bird that was brought out of doubt must be burned (rather than eaten, as a sin offering normally is); Rabbi Yehuda says that it must be thrown into the sewer. Anything meant to be burned must not be buried, and vice versa. Rabbi Yehuda permits one to act more stringently and to burn things that are meant to be buried, though the Sages allow no deviation.

Krisos 1:1

There are 36 Torah prohibitions that result in kareis (spiritual excision): (1) relations with one’s mother; (2) with one’s step-mother; (3) with one’s daughter-in-law; (4) a male with another male; (5) a man with an animal; (6) a woman with an animal; (7) with a woman and her daughter; (8) with a married woman; (9) with one’s sister; (10) with one’s paternal aunt; (11) with one’s maternal aunt; (12) with one’s wife’s sister; (13) with one’s brother’s wife; (14) with one’s paternal uncle’s wife; (15) or with a menstruant; (16) for blasphemy; (17) for idolatry; (18) for offering from one’s offspring to Molech; (19) a medium; (20) a Sabbath desecrator; (21) one who eats sanctified food in a state of ritual impurity; (22) one who enters the Temple in a state of ritual impurity; (23) eating forbidden fats; (24) blood; (25) sacrifices after their permitted time; (26) or those offered with improper intentions; (27) for slaughtering; (28) or eating a sacrifice outside the Temple courtyard; (29) for eating chometz on Passover; (30) for eating; (31) or working on Yom Kippur; (32) for duplicating the Temple oil; (33) or the Temple incense; (34) for anointing oneself with the Temple oil; (35) from positive commandments, failure to bring the Passover offering; (36) and failure to circumcise.