Sure. But there's also lots of boring stuff like burnt offerings. Grain offerings. Sin offerings. Minute details about how to cook certain foods. Slaughter animals for sacrifice. Which animals are ok to eat. How to treat certain diseases. I don't know. If you can read all that without your eyes glazing over...more power to you. LOL!
I actually found Leviticus far more interesting than I expected. Certainly vastly more interesting than, say, the first few chapters of 1 Chronicles.
If you happen to live in a more rural area in a country without access to standard healthcare and top notch technology to assist with cooling, plumbing, etc. to prevent disease and/or treat it, Leviticus is actually a life-saving treasure trove on what to eat and on how to implement basic hygiene rules to keep everyone as healthy as possible. Maybe not very applicable to us in technology-driven countries, but then again it's not always about us. So feel free to skip over. 8)
Once followed a pastor/friend who systematically went through Leviticus under the premise of "Christ in all the scriptures." Took a long time as i recall, several months. Leviticus, in context with Exodus, Numbers and Deuteronomy, has since then been foundational to my understanding of the Bible, and I enjoy reading it while so appreciative that I am under grace rather than law. I also struggle with genealogies, but having once systematically studied the Genesis lists, in particular, I was amazed and forever smitten.
That's true... when "put it in the chest freezer" and "cook at 450 degrees for 30 minutes" aren't options you need something a little more, you know, low-tech