What is the significance of the Minchah mentioned here?
Rashi: It is the Minchas Nesachim (a flour offering that accompanies an Olah or Shelamim) of the lamb.
Refer to 23:13:2:2.
The Sh'iur of flour for the Minchas Nesachim of the lamb that acompanies the Omer is two Esronim (double the regular Shi'ur for a lamb), but the Shi'ur of wine is the regular Revi'is ha'Hin. How much oil did it require?
Menachos 89b: We learn from the fact that the word "Veniskoh Yayin Revi'is ha'Hin" is written with a 'Hey' (feminine with reference to the Minchah) but pronounced as if it was written with a 'Vav' (masculine with reference to Shemen) that the Shi'ur of the oil is a regular quarter Hin, like that of the wine.
QUESTIONS ON RASHI
Rashi writes that the Minchah is Minchas Nesachim of the lamb. But the standard Minchas Nesachim of a lamb is only one Isaron!
Rashi: Here the Torah doubled the usual size of the Minchas Nesachim, even though the accompanying wine libation is the regular amount. 1
Da'as Zekenim, Hadar Zekenim: The simple meaning is, one Isaron is the Omer, and one Isaron is the regular Minchas Nesachim, just like the wine is the regular amount for a lamb. 2
Da'as Zekenim: Since we find here a Minchas Nesachim larger than usual, in the Musafim (Bamidbar 28:16-29:16) the Torah specifies the Shi'ur of the Minchas Nesachim, but not the Shi'ur of the wine, since it is always the same. The same is true when we recite the Korbanos of the day during Tefilas Musaf. "V'Nisko" here is written with a 'Hey' (as if it is to be read 've'Niskah,' feminine) to teach that it is the Nesech for the entire Minchah. Do not say that a quarter Hin is brought for each Isaron!
Seemingly, "Minchaso" implies that both Esronim are Minchas Nesachim! (PF)
