1. Kos Yeshuot. Amsterdam-Krotoszyn, 1859. by Rabbi Nathan Friedland.Kos Yeshuot, Lehibanot Beit Yisrael U’Lidrosh Shlom Tziyon … Seven sermons on sayings by our Sages on Sha"s and midrashim … sanctified sources said by prophets about the birth pangs of salvation … by knowledgeable authors with Divine inspiration,
On the title page: it reads printed in Amsterdam. Actually printed in Krotoszyn.
Refer to the Hebrew catalogue text for a biography of the author, Rabbi Nathan Friedland.
Unbound, title lacking bottom inner margin. A good sound copy.
2. Sefer Rechovot Ir – Warsaw, 1857.
Two title pages, the first title reinforced, lacking marginal piece.
A good sound copy.
3. Sefer Even Shoham, by Rabbi Raphael Rubinstein.
Vilnius, 1861. Single edition.
Unbound, A very good sound copy.
4. Chaim ad HaOlam (Author of "Kaf HaChaim") – Jerusalem, 1921 – Single Edition
5. Shickcas Leket, Lublin 1882. Unbound.
6. Kuntres Rachmei Haav, Warsaw 1874. Unbound.
7. Sefer Ahavas Chesed, Pieterkow 1897. Scarce.
Dedication by Harav Pinchas Landau a grandson of the author.
8. Amudey Sheish Lviv, 1865.- Midrash Shocher Tov Lviv, 1861.
Stamps of Rebbe Avraham Yosef Yoske Gottesman – the Admor of Braila and Iasi.
The Rebbe was born in Jezierzany, Poland (Germany) and came to the United States in 1921. His only known work is on the Rambam’s Thirteen Principles (Brooklyn 1945) was reprinted several times in Hebrew and Yiddish.
The Rebbe was also one of more than 400 Rabbanim and Admorim who on Erev Yom Kippur, 1943 marched on Washington demanding that the Roosevelt administration help save the Jews of Europe.
9. Mezakeh Harabim – Jerusalem, 1898. By Rabbi Tzvi Aryeh ben Chaim Shachne Goldman
With the author’s dedication to Rabbi Abraham Barzani.
10. Copy of Rebbe Moshe Mordechai Morgenstern the Admor of Pilov. Pirkei D’Rabbi Eliezer – Warsaw, 1852. First edition.
With the Commentary of Rabbi David Luria.
From the Tanna R. Eliezer HaGadol son of Hurcanus, with the commentary of R. David Luria (the Radal) of Bichov (Bykhaw).
First edition. Warsaw, 1852.
Vinograd, Thesaurus of the Books of the Vilna Gaon, no. 312.
Without the [4] leaves of "Errata and Corrections" added to some copies (see Bibliography of the Hebrew Book).
Vinograd lists a title page for part II with the year 1854. There is also a title page for part I with that year (in Aliyat Kir, section 17, the book is listed as printed in 1854).
Signature & stamp of Rebbe Moshe Mordechai Morgenstern the Holy Admor of Pilov. 1859-1929.
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