1. Sefer Yesod: Novella of the Rashba, second and important edition.
Amsterdam, 1715.
2. Sefer Kol HaRamaz, a commentary on the Mishnah by the Kabbalist Rabbi Moshe Zacuto.
Amsterdam, printed by Shlomo Katz Proops, 1719. First edition.
Antique signatures:
Elazar ben M”Z Cohen of Kalish?, Moshe ben Menachem Wolf Sprach, Mordechai ben Menachem Margenheimer.
Elazar ben M”Z Cohen of Kalish?, Moshe ben Menachem Wolf Sprach, Mordechai ben Menachem Margenheimer.
3. Sefer Kerem Chemed, wondrous sermons for each weekly portion, explaining difficult matters based on the Talmud and Tosafot, authored by Rabbi Eliezer ben Rabbi Isaac Isaac of the Weissaki community in the Lithuanian state. Due to the printing expenses, he could not publish it all until God would expand his boundaries.
Dyhernfurth, 1720. Printed by Yissachar Ber ben Neta Katz, founded by his father-in-law, the late Rabbi Shabtai Sofer of Prague.
A unique and extremely rare edition! Never appeared at a public auction.
4. Sefer Zera Berach, a commentary on the Torah and the Five Megillot, volumes one and two, by Rabbi Berechiah Berach Shapiro.
Amsterdam, 1730.
Antique Sephardic signature
: Moshe….
: Moshe….
5. Sefer Sova Semachot, a commentary on the Book of Job by Rabbeinu Bachya, with the commentary "Divrei HaGeonim".
Amsterdam, printed by Leib Zussman, 1768. Brought to the press by Rabbi Meir of Hamburg. Single edition.
6. First Edition Sheiltot of Rabbi Acha Gaon – Dyhernfurth, 1786.
Sheiltot of Rabbi Acha Gaon, first edition with the commentary "Sheilat Shalom" and "Rishon LeTzion" by the great sage Rabbi Yeshaya Berlin-Pik.
7. Sefer Yitdot Ohalim, a commentary on the weekly portions, halakhot, and aggadot, interpreting the statements of the Sages by Rabbi Yoel [Ash], Av Beit Din of Shenlanki.
Berlin, 1788, printed by the Youth Education Society. Only edition. Rare.
8. Sefer Pri Tohar on Shulchan Aruch Yoreh De’ah until Siman 122, along with the original text, authored by Rabbeinu Chaim ben Atar, the "Or HaChaim HaKadosh".
Second edition (the first edition was printed along with "Pri Chadash" and was titled "Perot Ginossar") Zolkiew, 1810.
With approbations from Rebbi Avraham Chaim of Zlotchov, the author of "Orach LeChaim, " a student of the Maggid of Mezeritch, and Rabbi Yaakov Orenstein, Av Beit Din of Lvov.
Ancient ownership inscription of Rabbi Gedalia Frankel of Sheps (Sierpc).
Rabbi Gedalia Frankel [died 1865], rabbi of Zheromin, and from 1859, served as the rabbi of Sheps until his passing. A disciple of the Admorim Rebbi Bunan of Pshischa and later of Rebbi Yitzchak of Vorki. His tombstone bears the inscription "The great luminary… a renowned Chassid."
9. Chassidut: First edition of "Shu"t Brit Avraham" by the holy Rabbi Avraham Zvi Hirsch Patsanowski, a disciple of the Chozeh of Lublin. Dyhernfurth, 1819.
Sefer "Shu"t Brit Avraham" by the holy Rabbi Avraham Zvi Hirsch Patsanowski, a disciple of the Chozeh of Lublin.
First edition Dyhernfurth, 1819.
Stefansky Chassidut No. 96.
The author, the holy Rabbi Avraham Zvi Patsanowski, served as the Av Beit Din in the cities of Piotrków and Piltz. He frequently visited the Admor, the holy Rebbi Yaakov Yitzchak "the Chozeh of Lublin, ". One of his famous disciples was the Admor, the holy author of "Tiferet Shlomo". He had scholarly connections with many of the great sages of his generation, such as Rabbeinu the Gra and the author of "Netivot HaMishpat, " of blessed memory. His sefer "Beit Avraham, " responsa on the four sections of Shulchan Aruch, was highly acclaimed and frequently cited in later seforim. The author passed away in the prime of his life at the age of only 48, and this sefer was published by his father in his memory.
Antique signature:
Moshe Chaim Stern [of Praga].
Moshe Chaim Stern [of Praga].
Signature:
"Naftali ben Rabbi Israel Hirschzohn" (possibly a descendant of the esteemed Rabbi Naftali Hirsch Tzanzamin, one of the founders of the Jewish community in Warsaw).
"Naftali ben Rabbi Israel Hirschzohn" (possibly a descendant of the esteemed Rabbi Naftali Hirsch Tzanzamin, one of the founders of the Jewish community in Warsaw).
Owner’s stamp:
Chaim Meshulam Kaufman HaKohen, Av Beit Din of Gostynin. A prominent Polish sage, [1861 – Sivan 14, 1924], author of “Petach Ohel” on the Mishnayot of Oholot, “Ma’aseh Rokem” on the laws of treifot in lungs, “Eleh HaMitzvot” on topics, “Nes LeShoshanim” on the laws of Chanukah, “Mikveh Tahara, ” “Eleh HaEdot, ” “Eleh HaMishpatim.” He served as Av Beit Din in Racionz, Gostynin, and Pultusk.
Chaim Meshulam Kaufman HaKohen, Av Beit Din of Gostynin. A prominent Polish sage, [1861 – Sivan 14, 1924], author of “Petach Ohel” on the Mishnayot of Oholot, “Ma’aseh Rokem” on the laws of treifot in lungs, “Eleh HaMitzvot” on topics, “Nes LeShoshanim” on the laws of Chanukah, “Mikveh Tahara, ” “Eleh HaEdot, ” “Eleh HaMishpatim.” He served as Av Beit Din in Racionz, Gostynin, and Pultusk.
10. Sefer Et Barzel, novella on Talmudic topics, authored by Rabbi Tuvia Oshe, rabbi of the Zempelburg community.
Berlin, 1832. Only Edition.
Rabbinic signature from 1873
: Tzvi Hirsch, son of Rabbi Shimon…
: Tzvi Hirsch, son of Rabbi Shimon…
Overall Good Condition, Complete copies.
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