1. Sefer Chamudei Daniel – Decisions and laws regarding salting, meat and milk, and mixtures. By the esteemed Rabbi Daniel of Horodna.
First Edition. Horodna, 1810.
Ancient ownership inscription:
this sefer belongs to Rabbi Chaim, Rabbi and Dayan of Shershov. Signed: Yaakov ben Yehuda Leib of Staripoli.
this sefer belongs to Rabbi Chaim, Rabbi and Dayan of Shershov. Signed: Yaakov ben Yehuda Leib of Staripoli.
Rabbi Chaim Perlmutter, Rabbi and Dayan of Shershov during the era of the great scholars, including the author of Marot Hatzovot and Mishkenot Yaakov. He was the Chief Rabbi of Staripoli and authored the renowned sefer Shirah LeChaim (Warsaw, 1814), which contains hints based on the teachings of the Vilna Gaon.
2. Sefer VeZot Torat HaBayit [The Short Version] by Rabbeinu Shlomo ben Aderet – the Rashba; laws of slaughter, koshering vessels, wine, and ritual impurity.
Kapust, 1811. Printed by the brothers Yehuda, Yisrael, and Menachem Yaffe.
3. Sefer Shechitot U’Bedikot with glosses of Gvul Binyamin by Rabbi Binyamin Wolf ben Rabbi Meir zt"l Winterritz. Includes additional laws by Rabbi Azriel Brill, Dayan and Mashgiach in the community of Pest.
First Edition of the laws. Ofen, 1820. Published by Rabbi Eliyahu Mohr-Rosenthal.
Extremely Rare! Seemingly has never appeared at auction.
An ancient rabbinic signature on the title page
: "Purchased from my means in honor of my Creator, Yaakov Yitzchak, son of Rabbi Azriel, Chief Rabbi of …"
: "Purchased from my means in honor of my Creator, Yaakov Yitzchak, son of Rabbi Azriel, Chief Rabbi of …"
4. Sefer Meirat Einayim on lung inspection, by the brothers-in-law Rabbi Mordechai Zev Ettinger and Rabbi Yosef Shaul Nathanson.
Zolkiev, 1842. Second edition, with corrections and additions by the authors.
Old stamp: Yechezkel Weintraub. Ownership inscription from the shochet (ritual slaughterer) Yechezkel Aryeh Weintraub, shochet in Sankeray.
Stamps: Aharon Jarovitz, Sofer STaM of Grosswardein.
Glosses.
5. Seder HaMitzvot – The 613 commandments with detailed laws and explanations, by Rabbi Yaakov Yosef Kalinberg. Organized according to Maimonides’ enumeration of the 613 commandments, with the critiques of Nachmanides, along with insights from Sefer Mitzvot Gadol, Sefer HaChinuch, the Rashbatz, Sefer Charedim, and more.
Only Edition. Warsaw, 1862.
With endorsements from Rabbi Yeshaya Muskat and Rabbi Yehoshua of Kutno.
6. Sefer Torat Zevach – Laws of slaughtering, covering the blood, lung defects, and removal of forbidden fats, by the esteemed Rabbi Shlomo Ganzfried, author of Kitzur Shulchan Aruch.
Ungvar, 1869. Printed by Carl Jaeger’s Widow.
On the title page is the signature of the Rebbe Naftali Weiszblum of Bolechov [1862-1918], a descendant of the holy Noam Elimelech. He was the son-in-law of his uncle, Rabbi Tzvi Levine, and served as Rabbi and Rebbe in Bolechov. He traveled extensively to gather endorsements and appointments for publishing the seforim of his esteemed grandfather, Rebbi Tzvi of Zydaczow.
Antique inscription on the flyleaf states that the sefer belongs to him.
Ownership inscription that the book belongs to the esteemed Rabbi Moshe Gold…, Chief Rabbi of…
7. Sefer Torat Zevach, a special work for ritual slaughterers and inspectors, “including the laws of slaughter, covering blood, lung defects, and removal of forbidden fats, divided into three sections: Mizbach HaOlah, Yesod HaMizbeach, and HaAla Shlomo.” By the esteemed Rabbi Shlomo Ganzfried zt"l.
Zhitomir, 1870. Printed by Yitzchak Moshe Bakst.
With endorsements from Rabbi Shlomo Kluger, Rabbi Meir of Ungvar, the Divrei Chaim of Sanz, and others.
Stamp of the esteemed Rabbi Menachem Yisrael Ehrlich, son of the holy Rabbi Naftali Ehrlich, Rebbe of Delatin, who married the daughter of the holy Rabbi Gedalia Gottlieb [Rebbe of Sambor in Boryslav, son of the holy Rabbi Nachum, Rebbe of Ludmir], brother-in-law of the holy Rabbi Yeshaya Asher HaKohen Jales.
Rabbi Menachem Yisrael Ehrlich traveled to America along with his sister, Rebbetzin Sarah Chana, wife of Rabbi Pinchas Shalom Rotenberg, Rebbe of Kasson in the Bronx. He continued to Argentina, where he served as the Chief Rabbi and established the Menachem Yisrael Ehrlich Yeshiva. He left behind a blessed generation.
Overall Very Good Condition, Complete copies.
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Lot #44