Each pilaster is decorated with a painting of a colonnade with Corinthian columns. The entablature of the colonnades continues on the pilasters. On their outer edges, the colonnades are topped with painted figures of lions in a prone position. Between the columns, the musical instruments used in the Temple are depicted.

In the outer margin, within a panel on a burnished gold background, five bearded men are sitting around a covered table set with three plates presumably containing maror, haroset and the passover lamb(?). The five men are outstretching their hand as if picking from the food

Vol. I:84; vol. II:122v: Initial words for some books were inserted by a 14th-century hand in the blank spaces allocated by scribes A and B. The initial words are written across two text columns in large display letters in brown ink, some crudely decorated.

The initial words at the beginning of the books of Leviticus and Ruth are decorated with hunting scenes. The first word of Leviticus (I:84 ויקרא) is surrounded by wriggle work and foliate extensions, decorated above by two dogs chasing a deer, with a hunter behind blowing a horn and brandishing a sword. Another horn is tucked in his girdle and he wears a plumed hat. A similar hunting scene of a dog chasing a deer is depicted above the opening word of Ruth (II:122v ויהי). Within the letters, in spared-ground technique, three dogs are chasing a hare, and two grotesque faces.

Two other decorated initial words are for Numbers (I:110v וידבר), surrounded by wriggle work and some foliate extensions, and Chronicles (II:226a אדם), partly decorated with a chequered pattern. The other initial words are plain (I:201; II:1v, 92v, 99, 122v, 150); one is incomplete (I:141v).