The stringency of kodesh compared to terumah is [as follows]:  (a) We may immerse vessels within [other] vessels for terumah, but not for kodesh.  (b) The bottom, the inside, and the handle [are considered separate vessels] as regards terumah, but not as regards kodesh.  (c) Someone carrying a midras may [simultaneously] carry terumah, but not kodesh.  (d) The garments of those who eat terumah have midras[-contamination] for [those who eat] kodesh.  (e) Unlike the rule of kodesh is the rule of terumah; for in the case of [immersing garments to be worn while handling] kodesh, one must untie [the knots], dry, immerse, and then retie [them]; but in [the case of] terumah, one may tie and then immerse.

(f) Vessels that were completed in a state of taharah require immersion for [use with] kodesh, but not for [use with] terumah.  (g) A vessel combines whatever is in it with regard to kodesh, but not with regard to terumah.  (h) The fourth degree [of contamination] in the case of kodesh is invalid, but [only] a third degree [is invalid] in the case of terumah.  (i) In the case of terumah, if one of a person's hands became contaminated, the other one is [still] pure; but in the case of kodesh, he must immerse them both, for one hand contaminates the other as regards kodesh, but not as regards terumah.