Auction 048 Rebbes of Satmar, Sighet and Bobov - Books, Objects, Letters and Manuscripts, Broadsides and Printed Items
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Two letters (on two sides of one leaf) handwritten and signed by Rebbe Aharon Roth (R. Aharele), the Shomer Emunim. "Sakmer" (Satmar), Thursday Parashat Vayechi [1930-1931].
The letters were sent to Eretz Israel, to R. Avraham Groman (1901 – ca. 1992) and his brother R. Yitzchak Groman (son-in-law of R. Meir Eichler), who were amongst the first and most prominent followers of Rebbe Aharele in Jerusalem. On one side of the leaf, letter of inspiration for R. Avraham, containing words of faith. The rebbe also instructs him to adopt the dress code of Eretz Israel - long upper coat, white socks, etc. On the verso, letter to R. Yitzchak, with weddings wishes, blessings for success, and regards to his father-in-law R. Meir Eichler and brother-in-law R. Tzvi Eichler.
The letters were printed with omissions in Mevakshei Emunim (Jerusalem, 1996, III, pp. 25-26).
Rebbe Aharon (R. Aharele) Roth – (1894-1947) established groups of men dedicated to the worship of G-d in Budapest and in Satmar, under the name "Yir'ei Hashem". In 1925, he immigrated to Jerusalem where he founded a similar group of Chassidim. He returned to his followers in Satmar and later Beregsaz, from 1930-1939, while continuing to guide his Chassidim in Eretz Israel through his letters. He eventually immigrated to Jerusalem where he reorganized his holy group, perpetuated until this day through the Chassidic communities of Toldot Aharon, Shomrei Emunim, Toldot Avraham Yitzchak, Mevakshei Emunah and others.
Rebbe Aharele would instruct his disciples to follow the dress code of Jerusalem Jews, even insisting on streimelach from bar mitzvah age, unlike other Chassidic groups.
[1] leaf (2 written pages). 16.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Folding marks and creases. Stains and wear. Small holes to folds.
Collection of notebooks and leaves, with lists of Maamadot donations received by Rebbe Aharon Roth, the Shomer Emunim, from his Chassidim; including two notebooks of kvittelach for the High Holidays. Jerusalem, 1937-1946.
Lists of donors of Maamadot funds and sums donated; with reports of income and expenditures.
Two notebooks of kvittelach for the High Holidays, 1945 and 1946.
The notebooks list the names of the members of the rebbe's group of followers and their families, with special requests for prayer. The names include some of the rebbe's prominent Chassidim, such as: R. Aharon Kohen dean of the Hebron yeshiva, R. Yisrael Yitzchak HaLevi Reisman, R. Dov Sokolovsky, R. Moshe Mordechai Chanun and his father R. Menachem Nachum Yitzchak Eizik Chanun.
Rebbe Aharon (R. Aharele) Roth – (1894-1947) established groups of men dedicated to the worship of G-d in Budapest and in Satmar, under the name Shomeri Emunim. In 1925, he immigrated to Jerusalem where he founded a similar group of Chassidim. He returned to his followers in Satmar and later Beregsaz, from 1930-1939, returning eventually to Jerusalem where he reorganized his holy group, perpetuated until this day through the Chassidic communities of Toldot Aharon, Shomrei Emunim, Toldot Avraham Yitzchak, Mevakshei Emunah and others
The present notebooks serve as an early, authentic documentation of the rebbe's group of Chassidim, which in those days only numbered several dozen members.
7 notebooks + single leaves, altogether over 100 leaves. Size and condition vary. Overall good condition.
The present records were part of the estate of the Maamadot collector, R. Avraham Mordechai Yozevitch of Batei Ungarin, Jerusalem; his stamps appear in some notebooks.
Six books by R. Aharon (R. Aharele) Roth, the Shomer Emunim. Satmar and Jerusalem, 1933-1948. First editions.
1. Shulchan HaTahor. Satmar, [1933]. Handwritten glosses in the margins of some leaves [identified as the handwriting of R. David Sperber of Brașov].
2. Noam HaLevavot. Satmar, [1934].
3. Menachem Tzion. Satmar, [1935].
4. Shomer Emunim, Parts I and II. Jerusalem, [1942].
5. Mevakesh Emunah. Jerusalem, [1943].
6. Uvda D'Aharon. Jerusalem, [1948].
6 books. Size and condition vary. Overall good to fair condition. Signatures and stamps. New bindings.
Printed booklet, regulations of the Yitav Lev – Satmar community, founded in 1948. Brooklyn NY: Avraham Yitzchak Friedman, [1952]. Yiddish. First edition.
Booklet comprising dozens of regulations of the new community founded by Rebbe Yoel of Satmar in Brooklyn NY – the Yitav Lev Satmar community.
Early document, from the formative years of the Satmar Chassidut in the United States.
28, [2] pages. Approx. 13 cm. Very good condition. New binding.
Two booklets dealing with Shemittah Etrogim – halachic polemic aroused by Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar against using Etrogim grown in Eretz Israel relying upon Heter Mechirah:
1. Kuntress Shalosh Teshuvot by Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar. Brooklyn, New York: Twersky Brothers, 1953.
Three responsa on the above topic, in which Rebbe Yoel of Satmar rules decisively that one shouldn't buy, make a blessing or fulfill one's obligation with such an Etrog.
[3], 4-94 pages. 23 cm. Good condition. Minor stains. Original binding, slightly worn.
2. Milchemet Mitzvah, by R. Yitzchak Yechiel HaKohen Gross author of Igeret L'Nevochim. Jerusalem: Chorev, 1959.
Booklet defending the position of R. Yoel Teitelbaum against the objections of R. Kahanov in Torat HaSheviit on R. Teitelbaum's ruling.
[7], 6-51, [1] pages. 23 cm. Good condition. New leather binding.
Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum's famous anti-Zionist work, written in the wake of the victory of the State of Israel in the Six Day War.
209, [1] pages. Approx. 23 cm. Good condition. Original binding, worn.
Large and assorted collection of large broadsides, notices, leaflets and leaves – against participating in elections and against the State of Israel and Zionism in general, signed (in print) by Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar, the Berach Moshe of Satmar, and by the prominent rebbes and rabbis of the Edah HaCharedit and Neturei Karta. [Eretz Israel and the United States, ca. second half of 20th century].
Some of the broadsides express opposition to the State of Israel and Zionism in form of prohibiting accepting funding from the state, not participating in the Independence Day celebrations, against conscription to the army and national service for girls, prohibition of visiting the Western Wall and other holy sites, and more.
54 items. Size and condition vary.
See Hebrew description for list of publications.
Dozens of booklets in approx. 12 volumes, including typewritten booklets (mimeographed). Size and condition vary. Overall good condition. Signatures and stamps. Old and new bindings.
See Hebrew description for list of publications.
Dozens of booklets in 16 volumes, including typewritten booklets (mimeographed). Size and condition vary. Overall good condition. Signatures and stamps. Old and new bindings.
Di Torah Velt – The Torah World, monthly edition to strengthen religion, published by Rebbe Asher Anshel Krausz, rabbi of Khal Ratzfert. Brooklyn, New York, 1976-1977. Volume of issues of year I.
The first 12 issues of the Di Torah Velt monthly, year I, Elul 1976 – Av 1977.
Copy owned by Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar. Dedication lettered in gilt on front board: "Gift to the rebbe of Satmar".
12 issues. Various paginations. Approx. 37.5 cm. Good condition. Creases and minor wear.
With hundreds of pictures of the rebbe and his court, facsimiles, portraits, letters, announcements and documents.
Fine volume. Printed, gilt-decorated wrappers.
[3], 2-192 pages. Approx. 37 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor wear. Leaves trimmed with damage to edge of text in some places.
Assorted collection of fifteen broadsides and announcements printed in honor of the visits of Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar to Eretz Israel. 1932-1965.
The collection includes broadsides and announcements printed in honor of five different visits made by Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum to Eretz Israel, including: an early broadside from his visit in Av 1932; broadside for his upcoming arrival in Eretz Israel after surviving the Holocaust, Elul 1945; and broadsides from his visits in summers 1955, 1959 and 1965.
The broadsides announce the date of his arrival in Eretz Israel, and notify of the ceremonies which will take place in his honor, his intended schedule and itinerary, and more.
The broadsides were printed by various organizations, institutions and committees established in honor of the visit.
15 broadsides. Size and condition vary.