“... There is only one text from the site that may provide the daily rite of a temple in the city. It was the very first tablet recovered from Ugarit (RS 1.001 = KTU 1.39), distinguished from all oth- ers because it prescribes a one-day ceremony. The text prescribes a series of day- time and nighttime sacrifices to various deities. Although certain deities, such as Baal, appear in both the daytime and nighttime lists, there is a clear relationship between the times of day and the deities involved. Specifically, the nighttime sac- rifices are directed toward the deities one would expect, such as chthonic deities, gods of fertility, and nocturnal gods such as Yarihu (the moon god) and Sapii- Pagri (the sun as it passed through the underworld). [...] There are obvious parallels between KTU 1.39 and the Hebrew tamid (see Num 28:1-8), which prescribed morning and evening sacrifices of meat, grain, and drink to Yahweh. ...”