4 letters / copies of letters of the Torah V'yahadut La'am Organization, to various bodies in the government offices, regarding monies and allocations for the organization. Jerusalem, 1978.
The content of the letters includes a report on the organization's activities and a request for government allocations for its support.
The signature of The Gaon Rabbi Pinchas Menachem Alter, author of the Pnei Menachem, later to be the Admor of Gur, appears on all the letters. Amongst his various jobs, he served in those days as chairman of Torah V'yahadut La'am.
Rabbi Pinchas Menachem Alter (1916-1996), the youngest son of the elder Admor of Gur, author of Imrei Emet, served as Head of Yeshivat Sfat Emet, was a member of the Mo'etzet Gedolei Hatorah, very active in community matters and served as a member of the management of the Agudat Yisrael Institutes. After the death of his brothers, the Admorim author of Beit Yisrael and author of Lev Simcha, he was crowned as Admor and carried the burden until his death in 1996.
[5] leaves, 21 cm. Good condition. Three of the letters are written on official stationary.

Letter by Rabbi Avraham Yisachar Englard to, Rabbi Yossef Goldstein. New York, 1954.
Lengthy letter concerning the Radzin Hassidim who settled in the State of Israel after the Holocaust, as well as a plea to support their emissary who is departing to America for the purpose of collecting funds for their benefit.
“You are certainly aware of the fact that for the past two years I was in our Holy Land, thank G-D I have married a fine woman, the daughter of a fine family from Poland… and now, thank G-D I am able to inform that while I was in Israel all the Radzin Hassidim got together… we reestablished the Sod Yesharim Yeshiva of Radzin in the Holy City of Jerusalem…”.
The Admor Rabbi Avraham Yisachar Englard (1910-2006), Av Beit Din of Sosnowitz and son-in-law of the Admor Rabbi Mordechai Yossef Elazer from Radzin. He was the administrator of the Radzin yeshiva network in Poland and assisted his brother-in-law, the Admor Rabbi Shmuel Shlomo Leiner, with the leadership of the Hassidism. His entire family as well as all of his father-in-law’s family were killed in the Holo-caust while he miraculously survived, emigrated to the USA, and in the year 1954 was crowned as the Admor of Radzin and immigrated to the Holy Land. He was blessed with longevity and until a very old age spread and taught Torah and Hassidism in the city of Bnei Brak.
Official stationary paper, 27 cm. Very good condition. Folding marks. Written on both sides.

Printed New Year greeting with handwritten inscription by head of "Beit Avraham" Yeshivah Slonim, Rebbe Shalom Noah Berzovsky. Jerusalem, 1965.
Admor Shalom Noah Berzovsky (1911-2000), was born in Baranowitz, where he learned at the Slonim Yeshivah under Rabbi Moshe Meidner. Renowned from youth on as a giant in Torah. His father-in-law was Admor Avraham Weinberg of Slonim-Jerusalem. He came to Eretz Israel in 1936 and founded the Beit Avraham Yeshivah. Became Admor in 1981, and was member of both Mo'etzet G'dolei Ha-Torah and the Chinukh Atzma'i board of directors. He wrote the books "Netivot Shalom".
12X18 cm. Very good condition. 11 lines in the Rebbe's handwriting with his signature.

Seven invitations to family celebrations, of the years: 1948, 1953, 1955, 1964 and 1965. Amongst the hosts: Rebbe Mordechai Shalom Yossef of Sadigura, Rebbe Moshe Mordechai Biederman of Lelov, Rebbe Yechiel Yehoshua Rabinovitch of Biala, Rebbe Shmuel Yehudah Paneth of Dej, Rabbi Avraham Yehoshua Heshil – Rebbe from Kopitshnitz (New York), Rabbi Yesha'ayah Shnibelg – Av-Beit-Din Bnei Re'em.
Size and condition varies.

Manuscript of Sefer Meggilat Setarim, kabbalic commentary on Meggilat Eicha, by Rabbi Avraham Galanti, disciple of the Rama"k. 1637.
The book is also titled "Kol Bochim" – "Kinat Setarim". Printed in Venice (1589) and in Prague (1621). Many additions by Rabbi Ya'akov Ben Yechezkel Moshe appear in the Prague edition, and they are presented in this manuscript, so it seems that this is a copying of the Prague edition. The copyist signs on title page and in colophon at the end of this manuscript: "Aharon… son of Yehudah…".
69 leaves, 20 cm. Ancient Ashkenazi handwriting. Good-fair condition, stains, restored damages to a few leaves. New elaborate leather binding, with embossed decorations.
Enclosed is a written report by the Kabbalah researcher Mr. Yossef Avivi about this manuscript and its contents.