Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
- letter (173) Apply letter filter
- book (154) Apply book filter
- manuscript (140) Apply manuscript filter
- print (83) Apply print filter
- jewri (71) Apply jewri filter
- hassid (61) Apply hassid filter
- italian (35) Apply italian filter
- letters, (35) Apply letters, filter
- gloss (32) Apply gloss filter
- document (26) Apply document filter
- slavita (26) Apply slavita filter
- zhitomir (26) Apply zhitomir filter
- earli (21) Apply earli filter
- resh (21) Apply resh filter
- shin (21) Apply shin filter
- year (21) Apply year filter
- (books, (20) Apply (books, filter
- chabad (20) Apply chabad filter
- letters) (20) Apply letters) filter
- haggadot (19) Apply haggadot filter
- passov (19) Apply passov filter
- east (17) Apply east filter
- far (17) Apply far filter
- pictur (17) Apply pictur filter
- signatur (17) Apply signatur filter
- "chafetz (15) Apply "chafetz filter
- chafetz (15) Apply chafetz filter
- chaim (15) Apply chaim filter
- chaim" (15) Apply chaim" filter
- grodzinski (15) Apply grodzinski filter
- ozer (15) Apply ozer filter
- rabbi (15) Apply rabbi filter
- amulet (14) Apply amulet filter
- amulets, (14) Apply amulets, filter
- jerusalem (14) Apply jerusalem filter
- leav (14) Apply leav filter
- safe (14) Apply safe filter
- singl (14) Apply singl filter
- bibl (13) Apply bibl filter
- moroccan (13) Apply moroccan filter
- period (13) Apply period filter
- periodicals, (13) Apply periodicals, filter
- tehilim (13) Apply tehilim filter
- various (13) Apply various filter
- ketubot (12) Apply ketubot filter
- marriag (12) Apply marriag filter
- yemenit (12) Apply yemenit filter
- uk (11) Apply uk filter
- us (11) Apply us filter
- prayer (9) Apply prayer filter
Displaying 433 - 444 of 516
Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
May 8, 2012
Opening: $400
Sold for: $1,250
Including buyer's premium
Letter in handwriting and signature of Rabbi Azriel Hildesheimer to Rabbi Eliyahu Menachem Goitein. [Eisenstadt], [1867].
Interesting historical letter in which the firm position of Rabbi Azriel Hildesheimer regarding the proper manner of coping with challenges of the enlightenment and reform movement, is apparent. As well, the letter presents criticism which his approach evoked toward him and toward his Yeshiva in Eisenstadt from the Orthodox sect.
“… during this period almost every person who performs one commandment in its entirety is considered admirable, and people are not aware of that which is taking place in the Ostrich kingdom as a result of this great wisdom… this wisdom which has degraded the kingdom… and we refuse to accept reproof… and this indolence is called wisdom… how will we answer our children when they ask us what we have done with Shas and the Halachic rulings and how we have twisted the rules and became reform…”.
The letter mentions, among the rest, the “Av Beit Din of Pressburg” [author of the "Ktav Sofer"], the “divine Rabbi Zelig Fisher [of Babeten], as well as “Wisdom of Rabbi Akiva Yosef” [Rabbi Akiva Yosef Schlesinger, among greatest opponents of Rabbi Azriel]. Last passage of letters contains a longwinded Torah debate.
The Ga’on Rabbi Azriel Hildesheimer (1820-1899), among leading Torah giants of his generation. Disciple of author of "Aruch LaNer" and of Rabbi Yitzchak Berneis of Hamburg. Between 1851-1869 served as rabbi in Eisenstadt where he founded a pioneer Yeshiva, in which secular studies were integrated - “Torah with Derech Eretz”. This development provoked opposition and criticism both by the reforms and by certain sects of the Orthodox community, however, Torah giants of Hungary and Germany recognized his greatness and supported his Yeshiva. In 1869 was appointed as Av Beit Din of Berlin, where he established his Rabbinical Beit Midrash. Led German Orthodox Jewry. Majority of his writings were burned in the fire which erupted in his home, and from the remaining writings, a few volumes of responsa and Chiddushim were printed (Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, 1969-2000). This letter, however, does not appear there.
Recipient of letter, the Ga’on Rabbi Eliyahu Menachem Goitein (1838-1902), son of Rabbi Tzvi Hirsch Goitein and grandson of Rabbi Baruch Bendit Goitein author of "Kessef Nivchar". Disciple of the Ktav Sofer. As his father and grandfather, served in the rabbinate of Hedis. Was closely associated with Rabbi Azriel Hildesheimer and corresponded with him regularly.
29 cm. leaf. Good condition. Leaf singed from ink in several places.
Interesting historical letter in which the firm position of Rabbi Azriel Hildesheimer regarding the proper manner of coping with challenges of the enlightenment and reform movement, is apparent. As well, the letter presents criticism which his approach evoked toward him and toward his Yeshiva in Eisenstadt from the Orthodox sect.
“… during this period almost every person who performs one commandment in its entirety is considered admirable, and people are not aware of that which is taking place in the Ostrich kingdom as a result of this great wisdom… this wisdom which has degraded the kingdom… and we refuse to accept reproof… and this indolence is called wisdom… how will we answer our children when they ask us what we have done with Shas and the Halachic rulings and how we have twisted the rules and became reform…”.
The letter mentions, among the rest, the “Av Beit Din of Pressburg” [author of the "Ktav Sofer"], the “divine Rabbi Zelig Fisher [of Babeten], as well as “Wisdom of Rabbi Akiva Yosef” [Rabbi Akiva Yosef Schlesinger, among greatest opponents of Rabbi Azriel]. Last passage of letters contains a longwinded Torah debate.
The Ga’on Rabbi Azriel Hildesheimer (1820-1899), among leading Torah giants of his generation. Disciple of author of "Aruch LaNer" and of Rabbi Yitzchak Berneis of Hamburg. Between 1851-1869 served as rabbi in Eisenstadt where he founded a pioneer Yeshiva, in which secular studies were integrated - “Torah with Derech Eretz”. This development provoked opposition and criticism both by the reforms and by certain sects of the Orthodox community, however, Torah giants of Hungary and Germany recognized his greatness and supported his Yeshiva. In 1869 was appointed as Av Beit Din of Berlin, where he established his Rabbinical Beit Midrash. Led German Orthodox Jewry. Majority of his writings were burned in the fire which erupted in his home, and from the remaining writings, a few volumes of responsa and Chiddushim were printed (Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, 1969-2000). This letter, however, does not appear there.
Recipient of letter, the Ga’on Rabbi Eliyahu Menachem Goitein (1838-1902), son of Rabbi Tzvi Hirsch Goitein and grandson of Rabbi Baruch Bendit Goitein author of "Kessef Nivchar". Disciple of the Ktav Sofer. As his father and grandfather, served in the rabbinate of Hedis. Was closely associated with Rabbi Azriel Hildesheimer and corresponded with him regularly.
29 cm. leaf. Good condition. Leaf singed from ink in several places.
Category
Letters
Catalogue
Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
May 8, 2012
Opening: $200
Sold for: $250
Including buyer's premium
Letter containing Halachic response on Even Ha’ezer, by the Ga’on Rabbi Shalom Taubash Av Beit Din of Botosani, 26 Shvat 1875.
The letter is unsigned, however the response appears with slight variations in his book: Responsa “She’ilat Shalom – Tanina”, chapter 29 (Lvov, 1885). The Ga’on Rabbi Shalom Taubash (1825-1889), among the greatest Torah giants of his generation (for additional information related to him see: Encyclopedia of Chassidism, III, p. 64-68). Grandson and disciple of the Ga’on Rabbi Aharon Moshe Taubash Av Beit Din of Yasi. Son-in-law of Rabbi Chaim of Kolomiya (grandson of Rebbes Rabbi Tzvi Hirsch of Nadvorna author of "Tzemach HaShem LeTzvi" and Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berdichev).
4 pages, 21 cm. Dry paper, fair condition, tears on folds and leaf margins.
The letter is unsigned, however the response appears with slight variations in his book: Responsa “She’ilat Shalom – Tanina”, chapter 29 (Lvov, 1885). The Ga’on Rabbi Shalom Taubash (1825-1889), among the greatest Torah giants of his generation (for additional information related to him see: Encyclopedia of Chassidism, III, p. 64-68). Grandson and disciple of the Ga’on Rabbi Aharon Moshe Taubash Av Beit Din of Yasi. Son-in-law of Rabbi Chaim of Kolomiya (grandson of Rebbes Rabbi Tzvi Hirsch of Nadvorna author of "Tzemach HaShem LeTzvi" and Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berdichev).
4 pages, 21 cm. Dry paper, fair condition, tears on folds and leaf margins.
Category
Letters
Catalogue
Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
May 8, 2012
Opening: $400
Unsold
Letter by Rabbi Moshe Rubinstein Av Beit Din of Csongrád to Rabbi Pinchas Leib Helishoi [Freudiger] Chief Av Beit Din of Oiven-Yashan. Csongrád, Hungary, [1855].
Lengthy letter which discusses Chalitzah [removal of shoe under Levirate law] to a woman of the Kecskemét (Hungary) congregation which was delayed due to an inheritance dispute. Contains details regarding polemic between writer and Rabbi of Kecskemét, and detailed Halachic response regarding laws of Chalitzah and more. The name of the Rabbi of the town of Tisa-vu is mentioned as well.
Rabbi Moshe Rubinstein (Otzar HaRabbanim 15134), Av Beit Din of Csongrád, is mentioned in books of rabbis of Hungary (Imrei Esh Responsa, Even Ha’ezer clause 99, and more). His rabbinical authority and greatness in Torah is apparent from this letter.
Sheet of paper, written on both sides [folded and postmarked]. 40 cm. Good condition, stains, folding marks. Stamp, postmarks and remnants of wax stamp (with tear in place of stamp).
Lengthy letter which discusses Chalitzah [removal of shoe under Levirate law] to a woman of the Kecskemét (Hungary) congregation which was delayed due to an inheritance dispute. Contains details regarding polemic between writer and Rabbi of Kecskemét, and detailed Halachic response regarding laws of Chalitzah and more. The name of the Rabbi of the town of Tisa-vu is mentioned as well.
Rabbi Moshe Rubinstein (Otzar HaRabbanim 15134), Av Beit Din of Csongrád, is mentioned in books of rabbis of Hungary (Imrei Esh Responsa, Even Ha’ezer clause 99, and more). His rabbinical authority and greatness in Torah is apparent from this letter.
Sheet of paper, written on both sides [folded and postmarked]. 40 cm. Good condition, stains, folding marks. Stamp, postmarks and remnants of wax stamp (with tear in place of stamp).
Category
Letters
Catalogue
Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
May 8, 2012
Opening: $800
Unsold
Letter to Rabbi Zalman Chaim Rivlin [of Jerusalem], in handwriting and signature of the Ga’on Rabbi Chaim Berlin. Biala, Sivan, 1886. Notation on margins of letter, “by Rabbi Moshe Tzvi Scheinfeld, Kavinsk, Nisan 1886”.
The letter discusses the distribution of citrons of Israel throughout cities of Russia. He mentions the necessity of his involvement in this matter which he conditions upon the agreement that half the profit be given to the widow and daughters of Rabbi Ya’akov Yitzchak HaSofer who was the original person involved in this business venture. Throughout the letter he also mentions the “money of the secret funds, together with the Ga’on Rabbi Moshe Nechemia…”.
3 pages, 21 cm. Approx. 30 lines in handwriting of Rabbi Chaim Berlin. Fair condition, large mildew stain upon text (legible).
The letter discusses the distribution of citrons of Israel throughout cities of Russia. He mentions the necessity of his involvement in this matter which he conditions upon the agreement that half the profit be given to the widow and daughters of Rabbi Ya’akov Yitzchak HaSofer who was the original person involved in this business venture. Throughout the letter he also mentions the “money of the secret funds, together with the Ga’on Rabbi Moshe Nechemia…”.
3 pages, 21 cm. Approx. 30 lines in handwriting of Rabbi Chaim Berlin. Fair condition, large mildew stain upon text (legible).
Category
Letters
Catalogue
Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
May 8, 2012
Opening: $400
Sold for: $500
Including buyer's premium
Collection of letters to Rabbi Meir Berlin (Bar-Ilan), youngest child of the Netziv of Volozhin and among the leaders of the "Mizrachi" movement (1880-1949):
Letters include: Draft of letter of Rabbinical ordination, in handwriting of his older brother, the Ga’on Rabbi Chaim Berlin (1832-1913). The draft is unsigned and was written upon envelope paper which was sent to “Rabbi Chaim Berlin”. [According to the Gematria at the end of the ordination letter “Yevarechecha HaShem ViChuneka”, the letter was written in 1909, when Rabbi Chaim was 77 and his younger brother was 29].
* Two letters by Rabbi Yisrael Kaplan Av Beit Din of Srednik (1878-1936, Otzar HaRabbanim 12055). * Letter from Volozhin from 1893, to Rabbi Ya’akov Alshkovski [Rabbi in Kiev, grandson of Rabbi Chaim Berlin], by grandson of the Netziv, who relates rumors circulating in Volozhin regarding the acceptance of the Rebbe [his grandfather, the Netziv] to the Rabbinate of the city of Suwalki. * Three additional letters whose writers’ names were cut off [apparently, by Rabbi Meir Bar-Ilan himself]. * Lists of Chiddushei Torah in handwriting of Rabbi Meir Berlin.
7 letters and 3 leaves of lists of Divrei Torah. Various sizes and conditions.
Letters include: Draft of letter of Rabbinical ordination, in handwriting of his older brother, the Ga’on Rabbi Chaim Berlin (1832-1913). The draft is unsigned and was written upon envelope paper which was sent to “Rabbi Chaim Berlin”. [According to the Gematria at the end of the ordination letter “Yevarechecha HaShem ViChuneka”, the letter was written in 1909, when Rabbi Chaim was 77 and his younger brother was 29].
* Two letters by Rabbi Yisrael Kaplan Av Beit Din of Srednik (1878-1936, Otzar HaRabbanim 12055). * Letter from Volozhin from 1893, to Rabbi Ya’akov Alshkovski [Rabbi in Kiev, grandson of Rabbi Chaim Berlin], by grandson of the Netziv, who relates rumors circulating in Volozhin regarding the acceptance of the Rebbe [his grandfather, the Netziv] to the Rabbinate of the city of Suwalki. * Three additional letters whose writers’ names were cut off [apparently, by Rabbi Meir Bar-Ilan himself]. * Lists of Chiddushei Torah in handwriting of Rabbi Meir Berlin.
7 letters and 3 leaves of lists of Divrei Torah. Various sizes and conditions.
Category
Letters
Catalogue
Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
May 8, 2012
Opening: $200
Sold for: $250
Including buyer's premium
Letter by Rabbi Aharon HaLevi Goldman to Rabbi Zerach Epstein and his brother-in-law Rabbi Simcha Winograd, managers of "Toraht Chaim" Yeshiva in Jerusalem. Kiryat Moshe – Moises Ville, Argentina, [1923].
Letter regarding charity funds which the author collected from his congregation for "Toraht Chaim" Yeshiva, "Misgav LaDach" Hospital and Kollel Horodna, and details regarding the difficult financial state of residents of Moises Ville.
The Ga’on Rabbi Aharon HaLevi Goldman (1854-1932), first rabbi of Argentina, accompanied a group of Jews who emigrated from czarist Russia during the period of the pogroms in the late 19th century, and established the Kiryat Moshe (Moises Ville) settlement, which was the first Jewish settlement in Argentina. Was greatly involved and active in strengthening Judaism and Kashrut in that area while corresponding with giants of the generation; Rabbi Yitzchak Elchanan Spector, the Chafetz Chaim, Rabbi Shmuel Salant, Rabbi Chaim Berlin and others. Would solicit donations from his congregation for Torah and charity institutions in Jerusalem, as apparent in this letter.
28 cm. Fair condition. Stains, two tears along folding marks (slightly damaging text).
Letter regarding charity funds which the author collected from his congregation for "Toraht Chaim" Yeshiva, "Misgav LaDach" Hospital and Kollel Horodna, and details regarding the difficult financial state of residents of Moises Ville.
The Ga’on Rabbi Aharon HaLevi Goldman (1854-1932), first rabbi of Argentina, accompanied a group of Jews who emigrated from czarist Russia during the period of the pogroms in the late 19th century, and established the Kiryat Moshe (Moises Ville) settlement, which was the first Jewish settlement in Argentina. Was greatly involved and active in strengthening Judaism and Kashrut in that area while corresponding with giants of the generation; Rabbi Yitzchak Elchanan Spector, the Chafetz Chaim, Rabbi Shmuel Salant, Rabbi Chaim Berlin and others. Would solicit donations from his congregation for Torah and charity institutions in Jerusalem, as apparent in this letter.
28 cm. Fair condition. Stains, two tears along folding marks (slightly damaging text).
Category
Letters
Catalogue
Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
May 8, 2012
Opening: $2,500
Sold for: $5,250
Including buyer's premium
Lengthy letter in handwriting and signature of Rabbi of Brisk, the Ga’on Rabbi Yitzchak Zev Soloveitchik, to the Ga’on Rabbi Isser Zalman Meltzer. Brisk (on Bug river), 11 Sivan 1936.
“… In honor of my close friend the great esteemed Rabbi Isser Zalman Meltzer, Av Beit Din and Rosh Mativta of Slotzk and presently in holy city of Jerusalem”.
Content of letter: Recommendation for young man from city of Brisk disciple of Kletsk Yeshiva “excellent amiable student of Kletsk”, who was drafted by Polish army and is requesting to immigrate to Eretz Israel. In continuation of letter Rabbi Yitzchak Zev apologies for “not responding sooner to his composition 'Even Ha’ezel' which I was honored to receive as a gift… I only had some brief comments to make and was preoccupied and forced to postpone the matter for which I beg forgiveness”.
Official stationery, 28 cm. Approx. 14 lines in his handwriting and signature. Very good condition, folding creases.
Letter unknown and unprinted in book “Letters of Rabbi Yitzchak Zev HaLevi – Rabbi of Brisk”, Jerusalem, 2008. (In letter 69 a different letter dated 10 Tamuz appears, which was written to Rabbi Yechezkel Abramsky in London, with the attempt to find another solution to the matter of that young man, see there).
“… In honor of my close friend the great esteemed Rabbi Isser Zalman Meltzer, Av Beit Din and Rosh Mativta of Slotzk and presently in holy city of Jerusalem”.
Content of letter: Recommendation for young man from city of Brisk disciple of Kletsk Yeshiva “excellent amiable student of Kletsk”, who was drafted by Polish army and is requesting to immigrate to Eretz Israel. In continuation of letter Rabbi Yitzchak Zev apologies for “not responding sooner to his composition 'Even Ha’ezel' which I was honored to receive as a gift… I only had some brief comments to make and was preoccupied and forced to postpone the matter for which I beg forgiveness”.
Official stationery, 28 cm. Approx. 14 lines in his handwriting and signature. Very good condition, folding creases.
Letter unknown and unprinted in book “Letters of Rabbi Yitzchak Zev HaLevi – Rabbi of Brisk”, Jerusalem, 2008. (In letter 69 a different letter dated 10 Tamuz appears, which was written to Rabbi Yechezkel Abramsky in London, with the attempt to find another solution to the matter of that young man, see there).
Category
Letters
Catalogue
Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
May 8, 2012
Opening: $1,500
Unsold
Ruling regarding polemic and controversy pertaining to rabbinate of Semititz congregation (Poland, in region of Grodno-Tiktin), in handwriting and signature of the Ga’on Rabbi Eliyahu Baruch Kamai, who served as Chief Av Beit Din of adjacent town Chechnovitz during that period, along with signature of Rabbi Yehuda HaChanuki, rabbi of New Chechnovitz. (1895).
In the detailed ruling, the abovementioned rabbis state that they were sent to discuss the matter as requested by members of Semititz and its rabbis, “and Dayanim of congregation of Brisk wrote in the name of the great Ga’on Av Beit Din of Brisk, that they would respond to this matter to the rabbis of Chechnovitz”.
The Ga’on Rabbi Eliyahu Baruch Kamai (1844-1917), among the famous giants of his generation, father of numerous disciples. Served in the rabbinate of several cities in Lithuania-Poland, and after Rabbi Eliyahu David Rabinowitz Te’omim [the Aderet] traveled to serve as rabbi of Jerusalem, Rabbi Eliyahu Baruch was appointed to serve in the Mir rabbinate and head the Yeshiva. His son-in-law is the Ga’on Rabbi Eliezer Yehuda Finkel Rosh Yeshiva of Mir in Lithuania and Jerusalem.
30.5 cm. Fair condition, tears on folds, without missing text.
In the detailed ruling, the abovementioned rabbis state that they were sent to discuss the matter as requested by members of Semititz and its rabbis, “and Dayanim of congregation of Brisk wrote in the name of the great Ga’on Av Beit Din of Brisk, that they would respond to this matter to the rabbis of Chechnovitz”.
The Ga’on Rabbi Eliyahu Baruch Kamai (1844-1917), among the famous giants of his generation, father of numerous disciples. Served in the rabbinate of several cities in Lithuania-Poland, and after Rabbi Eliyahu David Rabinowitz Te’omim [the Aderet] traveled to serve as rabbi of Jerusalem, Rabbi Eliyahu Baruch was appointed to serve in the Mir rabbinate and head the Yeshiva. His son-in-law is the Ga’on Rabbi Eliezer Yehuda Finkel Rosh Yeshiva of Mir in Lithuania and Jerusalem.
30.5 cm. Fair condition, tears on folds, without missing text.
Category
Letters
Catalogue
Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
May 8, 2012
Opening: $350
Sold for: $525
Including buyer's premium
* Letter in handwriting and signature of the Ga’on Rabbi Mordechai Gimpel Yaffe Av Beit Din of Razina, to his son (regarding matters of Shidduchim). Razina, (1879). * Letter in handwriting and signature of Rabbi "Yosef HaCohen of Łomża". * Letter by the Ga’on Rabbi Ya’akov Shapiro Av Beit Din and Rosh Yeshiva of Volozhin Yeshiva, to the Ga’on Rabbi Yo’el Leib Herzog, among rabbis of Paris (Halachic discussion regarding matters pertaining to Gittin [divorce] and blessing for a good year). Volozhin. Elul (1931). * Letter handwritten and signed by Rabbi Hillel David HaCohen Travis Av Beit Din of Wielki, author of "VeNigash HaCohen" and "Avodat HaCohen". Łomża, 1893.
4 letters, various sizes and conditions.
4 letters, various sizes and conditions.
Category
Letters
Catalogue
Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
May 8, 2012
Opening: $200
Unsold
Letter with New Year wishes by Rabbi Yitzchak Teomim, to Rabbi Moshe Larberbaum. Premishla, Erev Rosh HaShana, 1908.
The letter was written on a stub of authorization for receiving registered mail, of the delivery of an etrog. He writes to his relative [both grandsons of the "Chavat Da'at"]: "I express my thanks for his good intentions, although the action will not attain the goal, since… because of being shaken on the way, its look has changed and it has dots and bruises which are not fitting for blessing and is not worth the damage of all the trouble you took…".
Rabbi Ya'akov Yitzchak Teomim (1863-1941), son of Rabbi Avraham Rabbi of Butchatch, author of "Chesed L'Avraham". Disciple of Rabbi Zvi Hirsh Orenstein and Rabbi Yitzchak Aharon Itinga. Had contact through halachic responsa with the leading Torah scholars of his times in Galicia and is quoted in the following books of responsa: Harei Besamim, Eretz Zvi, Beit Yitchak (to whom he sent many responses and who writes of him "sharp minded and fluent in all areas of Torah") etc. One of the leading influential community heads of Premishla (Przemyśl). One of the founders of "Agudat Yisrael" in the Katowice Conference and president of the movement in Galicia. His son in law is Rabbi Shmuel Babad Rabbi of Lvov.
4.5X12.5 cm. C. 20 lines. Good condition.
The letter was written on a stub of authorization for receiving registered mail, of the delivery of an etrog. He writes to his relative [both grandsons of the "Chavat Da'at"]: "I express my thanks for his good intentions, although the action will not attain the goal, since… because of being shaken on the way, its look has changed and it has dots and bruises which are not fitting for blessing and is not worth the damage of all the trouble you took…".
Rabbi Ya'akov Yitzchak Teomim (1863-1941), son of Rabbi Avraham Rabbi of Butchatch, author of "Chesed L'Avraham". Disciple of Rabbi Zvi Hirsh Orenstein and Rabbi Yitzchak Aharon Itinga. Had contact through halachic responsa with the leading Torah scholars of his times in Galicia and is quoted in the following books of responsa: Harei Besamim, Eretz Zvi, Beit Yitchak (to whom he sent many responses and who writes of him "sharp minded and fluent in all areas of Torah") etc. One of the leading influential community heads of Premishla (Przemyśl). One of the founders of "Agudat Yisrael" in the Katowice Conference and president of the movement in Galicia. His son in law is Rabbi Shmuel Babad Rabbi of Lvov.
4.5X12.5 cm. C. 20 lines. Good condition.
Category
Letters
Catalogue
Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
May 8, 2012
Opening: $400
Unsold
A bunch of leaves handwritten and signed by Rabbi Shlomo Bamberger. Sennheim, [1907-1910]. Letters that were sent, drafts of letters and various lists (Torah thoughts etc.) in Hebrew, Yiddish and German. (Including three letters sent to his son Rabbi Yitzchak Bamberger).
Rabbi Shlomo HaLevi Bamberger (1835-1918, Otzar HaRabbanim 18389). A Torah genius and author, served as rabbi of several communities, Rabbi of Sennheim (Elsass). See Item 311 – his father's novellae in his handwriting.
C. 18 leaves (some not whole). Varied size. Good condition.
Rabbi Shlomo HaLevi Bamberger (1835-1918, Otzar HaRabbanim 18389). A Torah genius and author, served as rabbi of several communities, Rabbi of Sennheim (Elsass). See Item 311 – his father's novellae in his handwriting.
C. 18 leaves (some not whole). Varied size. Good condition.
Category
Letters
Catalogue
Auction 22 - Books, Manuscripts and Rabbinical Letters
May 8, 2012
Opening: $200
Sold for: $400
Including buyer's premium
* Letter in handwriting and signature of Rabbi Avraham Zvi Perlmutter, to Rabbi Yo’el Herzog – Rabbi in Paris [father of the Ga’on Rabbi Yitzchak Eizik Herzog]. Warsaw, [1920]. Various matters. Letter mentions his brother, Rabbi Moshe Perlmutter Dayan and Halachic authority in Łódź and others.
* Sefer Damesek Eliezer, responsa on four sections of the Shulchan Aruch, by Rabbi Avraham Zvi Perlmutter. Pietrekov, 1905. Title page contains inscription of author in his handwriting and signature to “The honorable philanthropist Rabbi Azriel Goldstein…”. [Book bound with: Sefer Yad Eliezer, first section, Chiddushim on laws of Yoreh De’ah. Rabbi Eliezer Nitzberg. Warsaw, 1931].
Rabbi Avraham Zvi Perlmutter (passed away in 1930, Otzar HaRabbanim 1369), Av Beit Din in Radom and afterwards Chief Av Beit Din in Warsaw and among its well-known geniuses. Outstanding in his widespread public activity, was among the founders of "Agudat Yisrael", and was selected as representative in the Polish "Seim" on its behalf. His epitaph states “From the age of ten he stood on guard and anticipated the salvation”.
Various sizes and conditions.
* Sefer Damesek Eliezer, responsa on four sections of the Shulchan Aruch, by Rabbi Avraham Zvi Perlmutter. Pietrekov, 1905. Title page contains inscription of author in his handwriting and signature to “The honorable philanthropist Rabbi Azriel Goldstein…”. [Book bound with: Sefer Yad Eliezer, first section, Chiddushim on laws of Yoreh De’ah. Rabbi Eliezer Nitzberg. Warsaw, 1931].
Rabbi Avraham Zvi Perlmutter (passed away in 1930, Otzar HaRabbanim 1369), Av Beit Din in Radom and afterwards Chief Av Beit Din in Warsaw and among its well-known geniuses. Outstanding in his widespread public activity, was among the founders of "Agudat Yisrael", and was selected as representative in the Polish "Seim" on its behalf. His epitaph states “From the age of ten he stood on guard and anticipated the salvation”.
Various sizes and conditions.
Category
Letters
Catalogue