Sefer Orah Mishor, on Masechet Nazir, by Rabbi Yohanan Kremnitzer.
Berlin 1723. At the press of Nathan Neumark. First Edition.
On the title page two signatures of the Holy Rebbe the Chesed Le’Avraham of Radomsk ” Avraham Yissachar HaKohen son of the Holy Maharas”h Zt”l”; Lashem Haaretz Umloah Avraham Yissachar HaKohen Rabinowitz of Radomsk”.
Latin stamp of his son Rabbi Moshe Elimelech HaKohen Rabinowitz, "M. Rabinowitz, Nowo-Radomsk.
Stamp of Rabbi Menachem Eliezer Frankel-Teomim of Radomsk.
The Holy Rebbi Avraham Yissachar HaKohen Rabinowitz of Radomsk, author of Chesed Le’Avraham (1843-1892), was the successor of his father, the holy Rebbi Shlomo Rabinowitz, author of Tiferet Shlomo of Radomsk. He was one of the great Rebbes of his generation, attracting thousands. Known for his deep love for the Jewish people and pursuit of peace, he was renowned for his holiness and righteousness. His works include Chesed Le’Avraham on the Torah and festivals.With stamp of Rabbi Menachem Eliezer Frankel-Teomim of Radomsk.
His son Rabbi Moshe Elimelech HaCohen Rabinowitz. From his early childhood, it was evident that he was destined for greatness. When he came of age, he married the daughter of the holy Rebbi Meir Mordechai Biderman of Szydłów, who was the son of the holy Rebbi Yaakov of Apt (Opatów), who was the grandson of the holy Rebbi David of Lelov. He passed away 1892.
Note: The text describes a rabbinic lineage and marriage connection between important Hasidic dynasties. The abbreviation "הרה"ק" (HaRav HaKadosh) means "the holy rabbi, " which is a term of great respect used for prominent Hasidic leaders. The text connects several important Hasidic courts including Apt (Opatów), Lelov (Lelów), and Szydłów, which were significant centers of Hasidism in Poland.Rabbi Menachem Eliezer Frankel-Teomim of Grodzisk, a great scholar in Torah and Hasidism, was the grandson of Rabbi Chaim Shmuel of Chenchin. He was the son-in-law of Rabbi Moshe Elimelech HaKohen Rabinowitz, son of the Chesed LeAvraham of Radomsk
[2], 44, 8, 6 Leaves. 28.7 cm.
Overall Good condition, some marginal water stains, first couple pages have frayed corners, binding and title page detached, old binding damaged.
The author Rabbi Johanan ben Meir Kremnitzer (17th century), Polish talmudist. He came from Kalisz. He was a dayyan in Mezhirech and subsequently proofreader for the Talmud edition of Frankfort on the Oder, where he stayed for three years (1697–99) at the expense of Issachar Bermann. He was responsible for the Ein Mishpat to the tractate Nedarim, which gives the references to the halakhah in the standard code. R. Kremnitzer was the author of Orah Mishor (Sulzbach, 1692), a supercommentary on the Darkhei Moshe to Yoreh De\'ah by R. Moses Isserles. He also wrote Orah Mishor (Berlin, 1723–24) to the tractate Nazir and Hilkhot Nazir in Maimonides\' Mishneh Torah, appended to which were supplements and additions to his commentary on the Darkhei Moshe. This was republished in the 1884 edition of the Romm-Vilna Talmud; to it he appended a reply to the criticism of R. Simeon b. Jacob Reischer incited by R. Kremnitzer\'s critical remarks on the Minhat Ya\'akov of R. Simeon\'s father. R. Kremnitzer\'s Zer Zahav, mentioned in his Orah Mishor, remained unpublished.
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