Three letters on stationery of the Rebbe of Mukachevo, Rabbi Baruch Rabinowitz, 1978-1984.
The letters deal with construction of a mikveh next to the Rebbe's synagogue in Petach Tikva, and are addressed to the Religious Council of Petach Tikva and to the Ministry of Religious Services in Jerusalem.
All three letters are signed by the Rebbe. Attached to one of the letters is a letter of authorization from the head of the Petach Tikva Religious Council regarding activities which take place in the Rebbe's synagogue and Beit Midrash.
Rabbi Baruch Yehoshua Yerachmiel Rabinowitz (1915-1998), son of Rebbe Nathan David Rabinowitz of Parzew-Biala married the only daughter of the Minchat Eliezer of Mukachevo and succeeded him as Av Beit Din of Mukachevo for three years until the Holocaust. After much travail, he reached Jerusalem. In 1945, after the death of his first wife, he remarried and moved to Brazil where he served in the Sֳ£o Paulo rabbinate and studied at the local university. In 1963, he returned to Israel to serve in the Holon rabbinate and in 1976, moved to Petach Tikvah where he established his Beit Midrash and wrote his books "Binat Nevonim" and "Divrei Nevonim". His sons from his first wife are the famous Rebbes of Munkatch and Dinov in the US.
Various sizes and conditions.

A bundle of letters, from Rabbi Yitzchak Meir Levin sent to the Radzyn Rebbe, Rebbe Avraham Yissachar Englard. Letters of New Year greetings, letters regarding issues of Agudat Yisrael etc. 1949-1969.
Rabbi Yitzchak Meir Levin (1894-1971), leader of Worldwide Agudat Yisrael in Poland and in Eretz Israel, son-in-law of Rebbe Avraham Mordechai of Gur immigrated to Eretz Israel in 1940, managed the issues of the Charedi Jews with the authorities during the time of the establishment of the State of Israel and served as minister in the first governments of Israel.
The letters' recipient: Rabbi Avraham Yissachar Englard (1910-2006), son-in-law of Rebbe Mordechai Yosef Elazar of Radzyn. Head of the chain of Radzyn Yeshivot in Poland. All his family and his father-in-law's family perished in the Holocaust and he miraculously survived. After the Holocaust, served as Av Beit Din of Sosnovitsa in Poland, from there he immigrated to the US and in 1954 was crowned Rebbe of Radzyn. In the 1970s, immigrated to Eretz Israel.
Thirteen letters and aerograms, various sizes and conditions, most in good condition.

Huge collection of letters by rabbis and signed protocols on matters of Kashrut and supervision for butchers and meat factories in Tel Aviv, majority from the years 1936-1960.
Signed protocols and letters by the Tel Aviv Chief Rabbinate. Signed by the following rabbis: Rabbi Moshe Avigdor Amiel, Rabbi Ben Zion Chai Uziel, Rabbi Shmuel Yitzchak Yaffe, Rabbi Isser Yehuda Unterman, Rabbi Ya'akov Moshe Toledano and many other rabbis of Tel Aviv.
Letters by city and neighborhood rabbis to the Chief Rabbinate, majority attesting to the trustworthiness of butchers and Kashrut supervisors. Letters by the following rabbis: Rabbi Gershon Chanoch Fishman, Rabbi Yehoshua Zelig Diskin, Rabbi Aryeh Leib Ravitz, [Rebbe] Rabbi Matityahu Yechezkel Guttman, Rabbi Shneur Zalman Gorelik, Rabbi Avraham Englard, Rabbi Uriya Brodie, Rabbi Shmuel Felman, Rabbi David Wein, Rabbi Eliyahu Pardess, Rabbi Avraham Tzvi Weiss, Rabbi Yisrael Yehoshua Hertzberg as well as many other additional rabbis.
Letters by rabbis of Yemenite congregation: Rabbi Reuven Nadaff, Rabbi Yosef Tzuberi, Rabbi Yichye Nachum, Rabbi Avraham Shalom Chaibi, Rabbi Sa'adia Nachum, Rabbi Eliyahu Chaba.
This large archive provides much information regarding the rabbinate and religious life and Kashrut in the city of Tel Aviv and its surroundings, during the 1940s-1960s, including information regarding rabbis of the newly established Jaffa after Israel's War of Independence, rabbis of the neighborhoods, rabbis of the Yemenite congregation and rabbis of the Ma'abarot [absorption camps].
Approx. 134 signed protocols and letters. Various sizes and conditions, majority in good condition. Filing holes.