Judah celebrated becoming bat mitzvah for parshat Emor recently, and his parents commissioned a custom papercut for him. I read his d’var torah, and I was mostly struck by Jonah’s idea of “bringing your best.” He quoted text about lambs, and I also saw similar text about bringing grains of the first harvest. I decided to extract text from two sentences within the parsha:

???????? ??????????? ??????????? ???????????? ???????? ?????????????? ???????????? ??????? ?????? ?????? ?????? ????????????? ?????????????? ??????????? ?????????? ????????? ??????????? ??????????????
23:10 Speak to the Israelite people and say to them:
When you enter the land that I am giving to you and you reap its harvest, you shall bring the first sheaf of your harvest to the priest.

???????? ??????????????? ????????????????? ????????? ???????????????? ???? ?????????? ?????????? ???? ???????? ???????? ????????? ????????? ?????????? ???? ??????????????
22:21 And when a man offers, from the herd or the flock, a sacrifice of well-being to the LORD for an explicit vow or as a freewill offering, it must, to be acceptable, be without blemish; there must be no defect in it.

Those are the two quotes around the outside of the square. I settled on a design of wheat inside of a circle inside of a square so that I could leave empty corners, as a representation of the instruction in 23:22 to not reap all the way to the corners of your field, to leave the gleanings for the poor and the stranger.

Jonah’s Hebrew name is just inside; his B”M date and name of his parsha are on the bottom.