Eight Hagadot for Pesach from the years 1946-1948, which were printed for the refugees of the displaced persons camps in Germany.
1. Hagada for Pesach – collection from the disciples of the Ba’al Shem Tov. Forenwald Displaced Persons Camp (Germany), [1946]. Including a photocopied manuscript of the laws of the Seder in Yiddish. Jacket title page. (Ozar Ha’Hagadot 4019).
2. Hagada for Pesach – including German in Hebrew letters interpretation, interpretation and allegories from the Magid from Duvna, David’s Proverbs and stories of wonder, all in Yiddish. London, 1946. (Ya’ari 2327; Ozar Ha’Hagadot 4003).
3. Hagada for Pesach – including German in Hebrew letters translation, “Proverbs of the Sages” and “Stories of the Redemption from Egypt”. Forenwald, [1946]. Cardboard jacket with illustrations. (Ya’ari 2636; Ozar Ha’Hagadot 4018).
4. Hagada for Pesach – including German in Hebrew letters and the proverbs of the Magid from Duvna, in Yiddish. Munich, [1947]. Jacket title page. (Ozar Ha’Hagadot 4053].
5. Hagada for Pesach – Jerusalem, [approximately 1947]. Jacket title page. Published by the American Jewish Distribution Committee (Joint). (Ozar Ha’Hagadot 4053).
6. Hagada for Pesach – including the interpretation of Derech Chaim by Rabbi Ya'akov from Lisa. Munich, 1947. “Gift from Va’ad Ha’Hazalah to the refugees”. Cardboard jacket. (Ozar Ha’Hagadot 4052).
7. Hagada for Pesach – including the interpretation of Derech Chaim by Rabbi Ya'akov from Lisa. Munich, 1948. “Gift from Va’ad Ha’Hazalah to the refugees”. Jacket not original. (Ya’ari 2361; Ozar Ha’Hagadot 4092).
8. Hagada for Pesach – Munich, 1948. Jacket title page. Drawing of a map of Israel and Moshe Rabbeinu directing the way to Israel. (Ozar Ha’Hagadot 4091).
Good condition, various sizes and conditions

1. Booklet Kitvei Kodesh, including holy letters by the Admorim of Slonim. Germany, 1940.
2. Chochmat Adam and Binat Adam, laws of Yoreh Deah. By Rabbi Avraham Danzig. On the other side of the title page, a page of yizkor (memorial) for those who died in the holocaust, signed by the printer "the publisher Shmuel Zalman Plott here Bergen Belsen."
3. Fartrag Iber Family Purity, Rabbi Avraham Duber Kahana-Shapira. Publisher "Mercaz B'not Agudat Yisrael V'Beit Ya'akov" in Germany, 1940's.
4. Egle Tal by the Admor of Sochotshov, Rabbi Avraham Bornstein. Germany, 1949. On the second side of the title leaf: "printed in Germany… by the Rabbis' efforts… in memory of the souls of their relatives that were killed and burned in the sanctification of Hashem's name."
Total of 4 books, varied sizes and conditions.

Aryeh Leib Epstein [author of the Pardess]. Koenigsberg, [1759]. “Halakha Acharona” is the Halakhic decision, the “Be’er Ha-Acharonim” is an innovative commentary by the Acharonim and the “Kuntres Ha-Reayot” is the author’s innovative commentary [both commentaries are on the “Halakha Acharona”].
Approved by: Rabbi Yehonathan Eibshitz and more rabbis.
[1], 29-42 leaves [originally 2, [1] – missing one leaf and title page]. Page count from “Kuntres Ha-Reayot” printed in 1754, 28 leaves.
Originally printed and bound with:
2. Sefer Hapardess, by Rabbi Eliyahu Leib Epstein. Koenigsberg, 1759. Some copies of this book are known to have a different pagination, in the present copy the leaves are numbered 8, 4-23, 1-22, 81-86 and do not include leaves 127-144, which can be found in other copies. (Leaves maybe missing after the first eight leaves). In the present copy, there are [56] leaves.
Few antique handwritten glosses in the margins of the Pardess.
Owner’s inscription before the title page: “This book belongs to… Yoel son of Yitzchak Rabbi of Sad”. Owner’s stamps.
Volume 21cm., good condition. Few stains and light tears on the borders. Slightly worn binding with leather spine.
Very rare.