'Redeem' in the Bible

‘If a fellow countryman of yours becomes so poor he has to sell some of his property, then his nearest relative is to come and buy back (redeem) what his relative has sold.

Or in case a man has no relative [to redeem his property], but he has become more prosperous and has enough to buy it back,

But if he is unable to redeem it, then what he has sold shall remain in the hands of the purchaser until the Year of Jubilee; but at the Jubilee it shall revert, and he may return to his property.

‘If a man sells a house in a walled city, then his right of redemption remains valid for a full year after its sale; his right of redemption lasts a full year.

As for the cities of the Levites, the Levites have a permanent right of redemption for the houses in the cities which they possess.

then after he is sold he shall have the right of redemption. One of his relatives may redeem him:

either his uncle or his uncle’s son may redeem him, or one of his blood relatives from his family may redeem him; or if he prospers, he may redeem himself.

But if he ever wishes to redeem it, then he shall add one-fifth of it to your valuation.

If the one who consecrates his house should wish to redeem it, then he shall add one-fifth of your valuation price to it, so that it may be his.

If the one who consecrates the field should ever wish to redeem it, then he shall add one-fifth of the appraisal price to it, so that it may return to him.

If he does not redeem the field, but has sold it to another man, it may no longer be redeemed.

If it is among the unclean animals, the owner may redeem it in accordance with your valuation, and add one-fifth to it; or if it is not redeemed, then it shall be sold in accordance with your valuation.

If a man wishes to redeem any part of his tithe, he shall add one-fifth to it.