English: “From the animal” — to include people who resemble an animal; from here they said: we accept offerings from Jewish sinners so that they return in teshuvah, except for the mumar…
In the sugya: After mikem excluded the hard mumar, min ha-behemah is read as a surprising ribbuy: even those whose conduct is “animal-like” may still bring a korban — so that the altar remains a path back. The exception for the mumar is kept; ordinary posh’ei Yisrael are drawn in for the sake of teshuvah.
Type of Learning
Ribbuy from min ha-behemah — accept offerings from Jewish sinners to encourage return; mumar remains outside.
What Is Learned
We accept korbanos from ordinary Jewish sinners so that the act may pull them toward teshuvah. That openness is not unlimited: the mumar category excluded elsewhere stays excluded. The verse’s “from the animal” is the textual hook for welcoming the imperfect offerer without dissolving every boundary.