Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
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Displaying 457 - 468 of 636
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $10,000
Sold for: $10,625
Including buyer's premium
Manuscript, Talmud Yerushalmi Novellae and remarks, Zera’im, Mo’ed, Nashim and Nezikin tractates. Autographical writing by the Gaon Rabbi Meir Marim, Rabbi of Koverin, author of the “Nir” on the Talmud Yerushalmi.
The following note appears on the first page: “Unclassified remarks on the Talmud Yerushalmi Zera’im, Mo’ed, Nashim and a little bit of Nezikin”. Another note says: “By the famous Gaon Rabbi Meir Marim, Av Beit Din of the Capital City Koverin”.
The “Nir” on the Tamud Yerushalmi is a book which was printed after the author’s passing, and deals with the tractates of Zera’im (Warsaw, 1875), Mo’ed (Vilna, 1890) and Nashim (Warsaw 1932; Jerusalem 1979). This book quickly became a reference in the study of the Talmud Yerushalmi.
From a sample comparison made with the printed books, it appears that most of the novellae in the present manuscript differ from the ones printed in the Nir, and some of the printed version has been abbreviated, while the present manuscript offers a more explicit version of what the author meant (refer to Pesachim, Chapter 7 Halacha 11). Bits written by the author in the first edition are also mentioned in the present manuscript, (look at Yoma, end of the Chapter 4).
The notes on Yevamot were printed in the 1932 Warsaw edition (leaf 93), where it is mentioned that [a piece of the author’s manuscript] was found in Tiberias, Israel and “[this is] the actual author’s manuscript… we have managed to obtain a copy of the manuscript, which is apparently the first edition where the Rabbi wrote his remarks very briefly”. Whoever looks at the Yevamot related notes printed there, will realize that they were copied from the present manuscript.
The Gaon Rabbi Meir Marim Shafit (1800-1873), of the leading Torah geniuses of his generation, outstanding Hasid, disciple of the Admorim: Rabbi Noach Malkowitz, the “Beit Aharon” of Karlin, Rabbi Moshe of Koverin and Rabbi Avraham of Slonim, author of the “Yesod Avoda”. Was known for his sharp mindedness since youth, on his engagement agreement, the Admor Rabbi Yitzchak of Naschiz calls him “the Gaon Tzaddik”. He was appointed as Rabbi in the village of Meitshad (near Slonim) at age 15 [!]. Served as rabbi in several towns, and was appointed Av Beit Din of Koverin during the last years of his life. Famous for his sharp mind and a reference in the in-depth study of the Talmud Yerushalmi, he also gained prominence among the Lithuanian Geonim: Rabbi Eizel Harif, his cousin Rabbi Shmuel Avigdor Tosfaah, Rabbi Yitzchak Elchanan, and more (see enclosed material). Rabbi Zalman Sander Kahana-Shapira was one of his disciples.
Over 290 written pages. About 21 cm. Fair condition, detached leaves, wear and tears, light damages affecting the text.
The following note appears on the first page: “Unclassified remarks on the Talmud Yerushalmi Zera’im, Mo’ed, Nashim and a little bit of Nezikin”. Another note says: “By the famous Gaon Rabbi Meir Marim, Av Beit Din of the Capital City Koverin”.
The “Nir” on the Tamud Yerushalmi is a book which was printed after the author’s passing, and deals with the tractates of Zera’im (Warsaw, 1875), Mo’ed (Vilna, 1890) and Nashim (Warsaw 1932; Jerusalem 1979). This book quickly became a reference in the study of the Talmud Yerushalmi.
From a sample comparison made with the printed books, it appears that most of the novellae in the present manuscript differ from the ones printed in the Nir, and some of the printed version has been abbreviated, while the present manuscript offers a more explicit version of what the author meant (refer to Pesachim, Chapter 7 Halacha 11). Bits written by the author in the first edition are also mentioned in the present manuscript, (look at Yoma, end of the Chapter 4).
The notes on Yevamot were printed in the 1932 Warsaw edition (leaf 93), where it is mentioned that [a piece of the author’s manuscript] was found in Tiberias, Israel and “[this is] the actual author’s manuscript… we have managed to obtain a copy of the manuscript, which is apparently the first edition where the Rabbi wrote his remarks very briefly”. Whoever looks at the Yevamot related notes printed there, will realize that they were copied from the present manuscript.
The Gaon Rabbi Meir Marim Shafit (1800-1873), of the leading Torah geniuses of his generation, outstanding Hasid, disciple of the Admorim: Rabbi Noach Malkowitz, the “Beit Aharon” of Karlin, Rabbi Moshe of Koverin and Rabbi Avraham of Slonim, author of the “Yesod Avoda”. Was known for his sharp mindedness since youth, on his engagement agreement, the Admor Rabbi Yitzchak of Naschiz calls him “the Gaon Tzaddik”. He was appointed as Rabbi in the village of Meitshad (near Slonim) at age 15 [!]. Served as rabbi in several towns, and was appointed Av Beit Din of Koverin during the last years of his life. Famous for his sharp mind and a reference in the in-depth study of the Talmud Yerushalmi, he also gained prominence among the Lithuanian Geonim: Rabbi Eizel Harif, his cousin Rabbi Shmuel Avigdor Tosfaah, Rabbi Yitzchak Elchanan, and more (see enclosed material). Rabbi Zalman Sander Kahana-Shapira was one of his disciples.
Over 290 written pages. About 21 cm. Fair condition, detached leaves, wear and tears, light damages affecting the text.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
![Handwritten leaf from the Levushe Serad book on Yoreh De’ah, [part of the Siman 35-36], in the holy handwriting of the author](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Sale14-public/458.jpg "Manuscript by the author of Arvei Nachal and Levushe Serad")
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $5,000
Unsold
Handwritten leaf from the Levushe Serad book on Yoreh De’ah, [part of the Siman 35-36], in the holy handwriting of the author, the Gaon Rabbi David Shlomo Eibshitz, author of the “Arvei Nachal”. Fine, autographic writing, arranged and edited for print, with additions and deletions.
Rabbi David Shlomo Eibshitz (1755-1818, Encyclopedia of Chassidut, Vol. 1, pages 501-503), of the greatest Chassidic figures and teachers, Av Beit Din of Chorostkow and Soroka who emigrated to Safed, Israel in 1809. His relative, Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berditchov writes about him in his approbation “sharp and knowledgeable in Torah, all his deeds are for the sake of G-d”. His books are widely accepted as basic books of Halacha and Chassidut.
2 pages, 32.5 cm. Fair condition, moth damage and stains. Luxurious leather binding.
Rabbi David Shlomo Eibshitz (1755-1818, Encyclopedia of Chassidut, Vol. 1, pages 501-503), of the greatest Chassidic figures and teachers, Av Beit Din of Chorostkow and Soroka who emigrated to Safed, Israel in 1809. His relative, Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berditchov writes about him in his approbation “sharp and knowledgeable in Torah, all his deeds are for the sake of G-d”. His books are widely accepted as basic books of Halacha and Chassidut.
2 pages, 32.5 cm. Fair condition, moth damage and stains. Luxurious leather binding.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
![Manuscript, "Segulot and Refuot" (cures). [Russia-Poland?, 18th century].
More than 100 leaves, closely written wit](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Sale14-public/459.jpg "Manuscript – Segulot and Refuot")
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $800
Sold for: $3,250
Including buyer's premium
Manuscript, "Segulot and Refuot" (cures). [Russia-Poland?, 18th century].
More than 100 leaves, closely written with Ashkenasi handwriting, contains a large collection of segulot for various occasions, removal of spells, popular cures and interpretations of dreams, according to the order of the Hebrew alphabet. Handwritten title page on one of the leaves: "Part 2, collected from scholars and books from the writings of the Ribash [Rabbi Yoel Ba'al Shem] and letters of the Rabash [Rabbi Eliyahu Ba'al Shem]… segulot and incantations and sayings… and some things… from the book Toldot Adam…]. [The books of segulot "Mif'alot Elokim" and "Toldot Adam" printed for the first time in Zholkiev, 1720, and 1725]. Books of segulot in Ashkenazi handwriting are very rare. Clearly, the manuscript was written and used by a wonder worker who throughout the years added many segulot to those initially written.
C. 117 leaves [missing index leaves from the beginning and several leaves at the end]. 16.5 cm. Fair-poor condition, stains and use stains, wear with omissions. Detached leaves, without binding.
More than 100 leaves, closely written with Ashkenasi handwriting, contains a large collection of segulot for various occasions, removal of spells, popular cures and interpretations of dreams, according to the order of the Hebrew alphabet. Handwritten title page on one of the leaves: "Part 2, collected from scholars and books from the writings of the Ribash [Rabbi Yoel Ba'al Shem] and letters of the Rabash [Rabbi Eliyahu Ba'al Shem]… segulot and incantations and sayings… and some things… from the book Toldot Adam…]. [The books of segulot "Mif'alot Elokim" and "Toldot Adam" printed for the first time in Zholkiev, 1720, and 1725]. Books of segulot in Ashkenazi handwriting are very rare. Clearly, the manuscript was written and used by a wonder worker who throughout the years added many segulot to those initially written.
C. 117 leaves [missing index leaves from the beginning and several leaves at the end]. 16.5 cm. Fair-poor condition, stains and use stains, wear with omissions. Detached leaves, without binding.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $1,900
Sold for: $2,375
Including buyer's premium
Manuscript of Rabbeinu Yosef Chaim of Baghdad, author of Ben Ish Chai. Chiddushim on Aggadic sayings in Chulin tractate. Complete passages. Content printed with variations in language in his book Ben Yehoyada on Chulin tractate. See attached material.
Blessing following first passage: “G-D shall forever assist and guard us, Amen”.
Rabbi Yosef Chaim of Baghdad author of Ben Ish Chai and dozens of other important books (1833-1909), son of Rabbi Eliyahu Chaim son of Rabbi Moshe Chaim Rabbi of Bagdad. Prominent disciple of Rabbi Abdallah Somech. After the death of his father in 1859, at age 26, he delivered a sermon in his stead in the Great Synagogue, thereafter he spoke there every Shabbat for fifty years. He was famous worldwide as "single in his generation" in his knowledge in the revealed and concealed facets of Torah. Some of his books: Rav Pe’alim, Torah Lishma, Ben Ish Chai, Ben Ish Chayil, Ben Yehoyada, Od Yosef Chai, Chasdei Avot and more.
[1] Leaf. 9.5X30 cm. Written on both sides. Good condition.
Blessing following first passage: “G-D shall forever assist and guard us, Amen”.
Rabbi Yosef Chaim of Baghdad author of Ben Ish Chai and dozens of other important books (1833-1909), son of Rabbi Eliyahu Chaim son of Rabbi Moshe Chaim Rabbi of Bagdad. Prominent disciple of Rabbi Abdallah Somech. After the death of his father in 1859, at age 26, he delivered a sermon in his stead in the Great Synagogue, thereafter he spoke there every Shabbat for fifty years. He was famous worldwide as "single in his generation" in his knowledge in the revealed and concealed facets of Torah. Some of his books: Rav Pe’alim, Torah Lishma, Ben Ish Chai, Ben Ish Chayil, Ben Yehoyada, Od Yosef Chai, Chasdei Avot and more.
[1] Leaf. 9.5X30 cm. Written on both sides. Good condition.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $500
Sold for: $750
Including buyer's premium
Handwritten leaves, Kabbalistic notes written by the Admor Rabbi Yehuda Leib Ashlag, author of the “Sulam”. Jerusalem, 1930.
The notes were written on “Itur Rabanim” Yeshiva blank leaves “presided by the Gaon Rabbi Yehuda Leib Ashlag”.
The holy Gaon Rabbi Yehuda Leib Ashlag (1885-1955), Torah genius and diligent scholar, pure and holy, Godly Mekubal. Filled the Warsaw rabbinical office and moved to Eretz Israel in 1922, where he founded the “Itur Rabanim” Yeshiva. In this Yeshiva he would teach the Nigleh and many Kabbalah classes to select Avreichim. As time went on, many gathered around him, becoming his disciples and Chasidim while he served as their Admor. Wrote and published Kabbalah books. His most outstanding essay is the “Sulam” commentary on the Zohar.
About 9 leaves, about 13 cm. Poor condition. Tears.
The notes were written on “Itur Rabanim” Yeshiva blank leaves “presided by the Gaon Rabbi Yehuda Leib Ashlag”.
The holy Gaon Rabbi Yehuda Leib Ashlag (1885-1955), Torah genius and diligent scholar, pure and holy, Godly Mekubal. Filled the Warsaw rabbinical office and moved to Eretz Israel in 1922, where he founded the “Itur Rabanim” Yeshiva. In this Yeshiva he would teach the Nigleh and many Kabbalah classes to select Avreichim. As time went on, many gathered around him, becoming his disciples and Chasidim while he served as their Admor. Wrote and published Kabbalah books. His most outstanding essay is the “Sulam” commentary on the Zohar.
About 9 leaves, about 13 cm. Poor condition. Tears.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $350
Sold for: $438
Including buyer's premium
Sermon manuscripts for the Jewish Festivals (Passover and Shavuot) and sermons for the Shabbatot of the year. By Rabbi Moshe Freidiger. Budapest, 1854-1857.
One volume containing sermon notebooks written in Yiddish-Deitch and Hebrew. The date and the author’s signature appear on the title page of each notebook.
The Gaon, Rabbi Moshe Freidiger, author of the “Moshe Yedaber” (1818-1897), son of Rabbi Pinchas Leib Av Beit Din of Budapest, tremendous Torah scholar and outstanding speaker who has refused to fill the rabbinical position. Served as the community leader of "Kehal Yere’im", Budapest. His oldest son, Rabbi Avraham Freidiger was the leader of the Budapest community (son in law of Rabbi Yitzchak Leib Sofer son of the Ktav Sofer), father of Rabbi Pinchas David Freidiger, (son in law of the Pressburg Rabbi, author of the “Da’at Sofer”).
72 leaves, about 22 cm. Good condition, stains. Rebound.
One volume containing sermon notebooks written in Yiddish-Deitch and Hebrew. The date and the author’s signature appear on the title page of each notebook.
The Gaon, Rabbi Moshe Freidiger, author of the “Moshe Yedaber” (1818-1897), son of Rabbi Pinchas Leib Av Beit Din of Budapest, tremendous Torah scholar and outstanding speaker who has refused to fill the rabbinical position. Served as the community leader of "Kehal Yere’im", Budapest. His oldest son, Rabbi Avraham Freidiger was the leader of the Budapest community (son in law of Rabbi Yitzchak Leib Sofer son of the Ktav Sofer), father of Rabbi Pinchas David Freidiger, (son in law of the Pressburg Rabbi, author of the “Da’at Sofer”).
72 leaves, about 22 cm. Good condition, stains. Rebound.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
![Manuscript notebook containing novellae on the Torah and on the holidays, by Rabbi Avraham Leib Licht. [Hungary, c. 1930].
Th](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Sale14-public/463.jpg "Novellae on the Torah by Rabbi Avraham Leib Licht")
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $250
Sold for: $325
Including buyer's premium
Manuscript notebook containing novellae on the Torah and on the holidays, by Rabbi Avraham Leib Licht. [Hungary, c. 1930].
The first and last pages contain the author's signature. Also with an "approbation" from his friend Mordechai Cahana of Trebishov.
Rabbi Avraham Yehuda Licht of Presov (Slovakia) was a disciple of the Da'at Sofer [as the Da'at Sofer wrote in his approbation to Netivot HaChinuch]. He made aliya to Eretz Israel. Was a scholar, well-known educator, wrote important books and articles: Netivot HaChinuch, Torat HaChinuch, Kitzur Menorat HaMaor and more. This notebook was written in his youth, while he was studying in yeshivot in Hungary, and the "approbation" was written by a young man with whom he studied, from the city Trebishov, Slovakia.
Over 100 pages. 20.5 cm. Good-fair condition, stained by water and moisture, no damage to text. New binding.
The first and last pages contain the author's signature. Also with an "approbation" from his friend Mordechai Cahana of Trebishov.
Rabbi Avraham Yehuda Licht of Presov (Slovakia) was a disciple of the Da'at Sofer [as the Da'at Sofer wrote in his approbation to Netivot HaChinuch]. He made aliya to Eretz Israel. Was a scholar, well-known educator, wrote important books and articles: Netivot HaChinuch, Torat HaChinuch, Kitzur Menorat HaMaor and more. This notebook was written in his youth, while he was studying in yeshivot in Hungary, and the "approbation" was written by a young man with whom he studied, from the city Trebishov, Slovakia.
Over 100 pages. 20.5 cm. Good-fair condition, stained by water and moisture, no damage to text. New binding.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $350
Sold for: $475
Including buyer's premium
Two manuscript booklets, novellae and notes on the Yoreh De’ah and rules, by Rabbi Moshe Shtruli Dayan and Moreh Tzedek of Baia-Sprie. [1820-1830?].
Rabbi Moshe son of Rabbi Peretz Tuvya Shtruli (killed in the Holocaust, Otzar Harabanim 15185) was the Dayan and Moreh Tzedek of the Banya community (Felso-Banya, Baia-Sprie). Son in law of the Gaon Rabbi Moshe Israel Feldman Rosh Av Beit Din in Berzan and Av Beit Din of Dragomiresti (related to the Maharasham from Berzan, printed a great part of the Maharasham books). His son in law Rabbi Moshe Shtruli was greatly involved in the editing of the Maharasham writings for print.
2 notebooks, good condition. One of the notebooks is made of blank leaves printed with the inscription “Moshe Shtruli – Dayan and Moreh Tzedek of Felso-Banya”.
Rabbi Moshe son of Rabbi Peretz Tuvya Shtruli (killed in the Holocaust, Otzar Harabanim 15185) was the Dayan and Moreh Tzedek of the Banya community (Felso-Banya, Baia-Sprie). Son in law of the Gaon Rabbi Moshe Israel Feldman Rosh Av Beit Din in Berzan and Av Beit Din of Dragomiresti (related to the Maharasham from Berzan, printed a great part of the Maharasham books). His son in law Rabbi Moshe Shtruli was greatly involved in the editing of the Maharasham writings for print.
2 notebooks, good condition. One of the notebooks is made of blank leaves printed with the inscription “Moshe Shtruli – Dayan and Moreh Tzedek of Felso-Banya”.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $500
Unsold
Manuscript, Torah novella on topics of Talmud and Shulchan Aruch, Agadda and sermons (some in Yiddish), halachic responses and letters. By Rabbi Yitzchak Fein. [1860-1875].
A signed letter to Rabbi Michael Shpitzer, wherein he brings a query asked by the dayan of Nanihad. A letter to Rabbi Yitzchak Reich editor of the journal Beit Yisrael (in this letter he mentions his friend Rabbi Tzipser and writes that had learned Talmud and poskim together for over 7 years, together they wrote a book on the Rambam and went for an examination on the Shulchan Aruch by Rabbi Nachum Trebitch). A letter of thanks to Rabbi Yisrael Levi on his book Beit Yehuda V'Yisrael etc.
C. 70 leaves. Varied size, good condition, good. Bound together in new binding.
A signed letter to Rabbi Michael Shpitzer, wherein he brings a query asked by the dayan of Nanihad. A letter to Rabbi Yitzchak Reich editor of the journal Beit Yisrael (in this letter he mentions his friend Rabbi Tzipser and writes that had learned Talmud and poskim together for over 7 years, together they wrote a book on the Rambam and went for an examination on the Shulchan Aruch by Rabbi Nachum Trebitch). A letter of thanks to Rabbi Yisrael Levi on his book Beit Yehuda V'Yisrael etc.
C. 70 leaves. Varied size, good condition, good. Bound together in new binding.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $1,200
Unsold
Manuscript, homiletics explaining sayings of Chazal, explanation of the prayer Avinu Malkeinu, collection of commentaries on Tanach and Tehillim. [Beginning of 19th century?].
The content of the homiletics is according to the simple interpretation, but many kabalistic matters are included. The content clearly shows that the author was a great scholar in both the revealed and secret areas of Torah knowledge. Author's autographic and orderly writing, in Ashkenazi handwriting, two kinds of handwriting.
C. 82 written pages. 33.5 cm. Thick paper, good condition, slight stains. New binding.
The content of the homiletics is according to the simple interpretation, but many kabalistic matters are included. The content clearly shows that the author was a great scholar in both the revealed and secret areas of Torah knowledge. Author's autographic and orderly writing, in Ashkenazi handwriting, two kinds of handwriting.
C. 82 written pages. 33.5 cm. Thick paper, good condition, slight stains. New binding.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
![Manuscript, Kitzur Hilchot (Summary of Laws) Choshen Mishpat – Unknown Author. [20th century].
Ashkenazi writing. "Arran](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Sale14-public/467.jpg "Manuscript – Kitzur Hilchot Choshen Mishpat - Unknown Author")
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $250
Sold for: $313
Including buyer's premium
Manuscript, Kitzur Hilchot (Summary of Laws) Choshen Mishpat – Unknown Author. [20th century].
Ashkenazi writing. "Arrangement for memorizing the laws of returning a lost object…", "Arrangement for memorizing the laws of fraud…", [Summary of laws from the Tur, the Beit Yoseph and the Shulchan Aruch, for memorizing and reviewing the various simanim of Choshen Mishpat and Even HaEzer].
C. 255 written pages. 29 cm. Good condition. Bound.
Ashkenazi writing. "Arrangement for memorizing the laws of returning a lost object…", "Arrangement for memorizing the laws of fraud…", [Summary of laws from the Tur, the Beit Yoseph and the Shulchan Aruch, for memorizing and reviewing the various simanim of Choshen Mishpat and Even HaEzer].
C. 255 written pages. 29 cm. Good condition. Bound.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $800
Unsold
Chiddushei Sugiyot manuscript, by Rabbi Avraham Stark of Honiad (Hungary).
Chiddushei Sugiyot in his handwriting, in various matters, from the years 1855-1864.
Rabbi Avraham Stark (Otzar HaRabbanim 852), among the prominent disciples of the Ktav Sofer, who mentions him a number of times in his responsa and refers to him as “my disciple, my son”, “my prominent disciple” and more. Served as Av Beit Din in the city of Honiad (Hungary). [For additional information related to him see attached material].
As well, he corresponded with Rabbi Menachem Mendel Panet Av Beit Din of Desh. In his book Sha’arei Tzedek, Rabbi Panet delves in depth into the Chiddush of Rabbi Avraham Stark regarding the approach that the commandments were not given for pleasure. This Chiddush appears in this manuscript, among the Chiddushim from the year 1861.
Approx. 38 written pages + [2] pages in different unidentified handwriting. 25.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Bound in worn binding.
Chiddushei Sugiyot in his handwriting, in various matters, from the years 1855-1864.
Rabbi Avraham Stark (Otzar HaRabbanim 852), among the prominent disciples of the Ktav Sofer, who mentions him a number of times in his responsa and refers to him as “my disciple, my son”, “my prominent disciple” and more. Served as Av Beit Din in the city of Honiad (Hungary). [For additional information related to him see attached material].
As well, he corresponded with Rabbi Menachem Mendel Panet Av Beit Din of Desh. In his book Sha’arei Tzedek, Rabbi Panet delves in depth into the Chiddush of Rabbi Avraham Stark regarding the approach that the commandments were not given for pleasure. This Chiddush appears in this manuscript, among the Chiddushim from the year 1861.
Approx. 38 written pages + [2] pages in different unidentified handwriting. 25.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Bound in worn binding.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue