Siddur by Rabbi Shalom Sharabi, with kabbalistic kavanot based on the writings of the Arizal and Rabbi Chaim Vital.
Jerusalem, 1911. Approbations by leading Jerusalem Torah scholars. Check. First edition.
Stamp on the title page of Rabbi " Naftali Teitelbaum Rabbi of Nyirbator" (1867-1938), a leading Hungarian rabbi and one of the heads of the Orthodox Office (in Budapest). Son of Rabbi Yisrael Ya’akov Yukel Teitelbaum Rabbi of Volovo, and son of the daughter of the Yitav Lev, son-in-law of Rabbi Moshe Yosef Teitelbaum Rabbi of Ujhely. Beginning in 1898, he served as Rabbi of Nyirbator for 40 years and conducted the rabbinate with firmness, love and honesty. He was friendly with his cousin Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum Rabbi of Satmar and although he was older than him, he respected him as a disciple and accepted his counsel like any Satmar Chassid. R. Yisrael Ya’akov is praised in the letters of the Rebbe, the Minchat Elazar of Mukacheve who worked with him to strengthen Jewish issues and in the battle against the Zionist movement and the religious Agudat Yisrael and Mizrachi parties.
[4], 139 leaves. 23.1 Cm.
Siddur HaRashash was intentionally not printed for many years, and was kept in manuscripts only. Prayer using the manuscripts of the siddur was the privilege of just a few kabbalist. Finally, in 1911, several Ashkenazi kabbalists of Yeshivat Shaar HaShamayim in Jerusalem initiated the printing of the siddur. Only this Part I was printed in 1911.
Overall in Very Good condition, light stains to first few pages, some bite marks to margins of some pages. new half-leather binding.
Share this lot:
Lot #170