1. Chiddushim on Shvu’ot Tractate, by Rabbeinu Yosef ibn Migash, including Chiddushei Maharish [Rabbi Shmuel Modiliano] author of Ne’eman Shmuel. And pamphlet Chiddushei Torah VeShut [responsa] by Rabbi Moshe Sofer [the Chatam Sofer].
Prague, 1826.
2. Chiddushei Haramban on Tractate Kidushin. And Chiddushei Torah by Rabbi Moshe Sofer [the Chatam Sofer].
Prague, 1826.
Reportedly , the innovations of the Chatam Sofer were printed without his permission. These are the first innovations from Maran the Chatam Sofer to be printed.
[1], 44; [1], 30 Leaves. 37.4 Cm.
Excellent condition, Light stains.
Front inner binding with antique ownership inscription of the Gaon Rabbi Avraham Bing.
The Gaon Rabbi Avraham Bing (1752-1841), leader of the entire German diaspora. A leading rabbi and yeshiva dean in Germany. He was the teacher of the Aruch LaNer and Rabbi Yitzchak Dov Bamberger. A Torah disseminator and dayan in Offenbach and Frankfurt am Main (during his tenure in Frankfurt, he was one of the close disciples of Rabbi Natan Adler, and was a close friend of Rabbi Moshe Sofer – the Chatam Sofer, who was several years his junior).
In 1796, he was appointed chief rabbi of the Principality of Würzburg, and settled in Heidingsfeld. In 1814, after the decree banning Jews from settling in the city of Wurzburg was overturned, he moved there, and relocated the rabbinic office to the city of Würzburg. Most prominent German rabbis were originally students in his prominent yeshiva, or disciples of his disciples, including: R. Yaakov Ettlinger, author of Aruch LaNer; R. Yitzchak Dov Bamberger Rabbi of Würzburg; R. Yitzchak Bernays Rabbi of Hamburg (teacher of R. Shimshon Refael Hirsch and R. Azriel Hildesheimer); R. Yehosef Schwartz, author of Tevuot HaAretz; R. Eliezer Bergmann, founder of the Ashkenazic settlement in Jerusalem and R. Avraham Reiss, pioneer of Orthodox Judaism in the United States. For his biography, see article by R. Yehuda Aharon HaLevi Horowitz: R. Avraham HaLevi Bing and His Yeshiva in Würzburg (Yeshurun, vol. VIII, Adar 2001, pp. 760-785).
Bound with:
3. Chiddushei Haritva on Tractate Avodah Zarah. Ofen, 1824.
With approbations of Maran Rabbi Akiva Eger, the Chatam Sofer, Rabbi Mordechai Banet, & Rabbi Moshe Mintz.
Overall in Good condition, stains, wear to title page & mostly detached, original binding rubbed & lacking spine.
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Lot #133