Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
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Displaying 49 - 60 of 154
Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 6, 2013
Opening: $60,000
Unsold
Manuscript on parchment, Mishne Torah L'HaRambam, Sefer Zemanim. [Spain, 14th-15th century].
Large impressive volume of a manuscript from the time of the Rishonim, the generation before the Spanish Expulsion. Handsome copy in Sefardi writing characteristic to its time and place. Brown ink on parchment, processed and sketched. The booklet sheets are folded and arranged in a manner that the hairy side is always placed opposite the fleshy side so that when opened the color will be uniform.
The manuscript has been proofread by an expert proofreader from the time of the copy, who reviewed the version of the Mishne Torah, completed what the copier missed and corrected mistakes.
-The manuscript is incomplete, the content is as follows: *Hilchot Shabbat: Chapter 1, Halacha 1-mid Chapter 15; Chapter 19, Halacha 1-Chapter 26, Halacha 14. *Hilchot Eruvin: Chapter 1, Halacha 11- end. *Hilchot Shevitat Asor: complete. *Hilchot Shevitat Yom Tov: Chapter 1, Halacha 1-Chapter 6, Halacha 6. *Hilchot Succah V'Lulav: Chapter 6, Halacha 5 – Chapter 8, Halacha 3. *Hilchot Shekalim: Chapter 2, Halacha 1-end. *Hilchot Kiddush HaChodesh: complete. *Hilchot Ta'anit: Chapter 1, Halacha 1 – Chapter 5, Halacha 5.
Leaf size: 24X31 cm. Original leaf numbering: 2-24, 33-48, 55-78, 94-96, 99-133. Total: 101 leaves. Booklets of eight leaves. 23 lines to each page.
Most leaves are in good condition. Approximately 7 leaves in fair condition (coarse tears and wear, sometimes with minor damage to text). Stains. On several pages, the wide margins were cut, for reuse of parchment strips. Detached leaves and booklets.
Rare manuscript in its condition and scope. Attached is an authorization by an expert on Hebrew manuscripts. We have not examined the manuscript version or compared it to other versions.
Large impressive volume of a manuscript from the time of the Rishonim, the generation before the Spanish Expulsion. Handsome copy in Sefardi writing characteristic to its time and place. Brown ink on parchment, processed and sketched. The booklet sheets are folded and arranged in a manner that the hairy side is always placed opposite the fleshy side so that when opened the color will be uniform.
The manuscript has been proofread by an expert proofreader from the time of the copy, who reviewed the version of the Mishne Torah, completed what the copier missed and corrected mistakes.
-The manuscript is incomplete, the content is as follows: *Hilchot Shabbat: Chapter 1, Halacha 1-mid Chapter 15; Chapter 19, Halacha 1-Chapter 26, Halacha 14. *Hilchot Eruvin: Chapter 1, Halacha 11- end. *Hilchot Shevitat Asor: complete. *Hilchot Shevitat Yom Tov: Chapter 1, Halacha 1-Chapter 6, Halacha 6. *Hilchot Succah V'Lulav: Chapter 6, Halacha 5 – Chapter 8, Halacha 3. *Hilchot Shekalim: Chapter 2, Halacha 1-end. *Hilchot Kiddush HaChodesh: complete. *Hilchot Ta'anit: Chapter 1, Halacha 1 – Chapter 5, Halacha 5.
Leaf size: 24X31 cm. Original leaf numbering: 2-24, 33-48, 55-78, 94-96, 99-133. Total: 101 leaves. Booklets of eight leaves. 23 lines to each page.
Most leaves are in good condition. Approximately 7 leaves in fair condition (coarse tears and wear, sometimes with minor damage to text). Stains. On several pages, the wide margins were cut, for reuse of parchment strips. Detached leaves and booklets.
Rare manuscript in its condition and scope. Attached is an authorization by an expert on Hebrew manuscripts. We have not examined the manuscript version or compared it to other versions.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 6, 2013
Opening: $3,000
Unsold
Remnants of a manuscript removed from the binding geniza. Rulings of the Rid, by Rabbi Yeshaya Di Trani the first (Ba'al Tosfot Rid). [Byzantine writing, 15th century?].
The manuscript has rulings of Gittin 76a – 80b, 82a and 86a [see details on attached leaf]. Several glosses on margins, from first examination it seems that there are certain changes in the version from the version printed in the Rid rulings of the Yad HaRav Herzog edition.
Approximately 10 leaves, varied size, varied state of damages due to the binding, professionally restored.
The manuscript has rulings of Gittin 76a – 80b, 82a and 86a [see details on attached leaf]. Several glosses on margins, from first examination it seems that there are certain changes in the version from the version printed in the Rid rulings of the Yad HaRav Herzog edition.
Approximately 10 leaves, varied size, varied state of damages due to the binding, professionally restored.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 6, 2013
Opening: $500
Sold for: $750
Including buyer's premium
Remnants of manuscripts, removed from the "binding geniza". [Sefardi writing, 15th and 16th centuries].
*Remnants of a polemic anti-Christian work, unidentified [4 pages]. *Section of the work Norah Tehilot by Rabbi Yoel Ebn Sho'ib. *Leaves of Abarbanel commentary on the Torah [from a number of writings]. *Leaf of Pirkei Moshe [Rambam's medical articles]. *A number of paragraphs on medical matters called Gavriel.
Approximately 15 leaves and leaf sections. Fair-poor condition, varying damages due to binding.
*Remnants of a polemic anti-Christian work, unidentified [4 pages]. *Section of the work Norah Tehilot by Rabbi Yoel Ebn Sho'ib. *Leaves of Abarbanel commentary on the Torah [from a number of writings]. *Leaf of Pirkei Moshe [Rambam's medical articles]. *A number of paragraphs on medical matters called Gavriel.
Approximately 15 leaves and leaf sections. Fair-poor condition, varying damages due to binding.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 6, 2013
Opening: $2,000
Sold for: $4,750
Including buyer's premium
Manuscript, Sefer Lechem Panim, commentary and rulings on Shulchan Aruch Orach Chaim, by Rabbi Yitzchak HaLevi Vali. [Modena?, 17th-18th century].
At beginning of manuscript: "Lechem Panim manuscript by Rabbi Yitzchak HaLevi Vali" Composition on Orach Chaim, clauses 1-27 [laws of arising in morning-phylacteries], 242-263 [laws of Shabbat], 625-639 [laws of Sukkah]. Laws of Sukkah in two columns, in different writing.
Rabbi Yitzchak HaLevi Vali (passed away in 1680, Otzar HaRabbanim 10743), rabbi in Modena, among greatest rabbinical authorities of Italy. The Chida cites in the name of his contemporary, the Kabbalist Rabbi Moshe Zacuto (the Ramaz) who wrote: "Two Torah pillars of Italy, Rabbi Shmuel Abuhav and Rabbi Yitzchak HaLevi of Modena…". Son-in-law of the Ramaz, Rabbi Binyamin HaKohen Vitale (Rabach) eulogized him at great length (Gvul Binyamin, sermon 41). Passed away at a young age and did not merit to complete his great composition Lechem Panim on Shulchan Aruch Orach Chaim and Yoreh De'ah. For this reason his composition remained in several manuscript collections, and the Chida notes that he has seen one of them [Shem HaGedolim under his entry].
[243] written pages. 22 cm. Good condition, stains and moth damage. Loose or detached leaves. Parchment binding, detached and damaged.
At beginning of manuscript: "Lechem Panim manuscript by Rabbi Yitzchak HaLevi Vali" Composition on Orach Chaim, clauses 1-27 [laws of arising in morning-phylacteries], 242-263 [laws of Shabbat], 625-639 [laws of Sukkah]. Laws of Sukkah in two columns, in different writing.
Rabbi Yitzchak HaLevi Vali (passed away in 1680, Otzar HaRabbanim 10743), rabbi in Modena, among greatest rabbinical authorities of Italy. The Chida cites in the name of his contemporary, the Kabbalist Rabbi Moshe Zacuto (the Ramaz) who wrote: "Two Torah pillars of Italy, Rabbi Shmuel Abuhav and Rabbi Yitzchak HaLevi of Modena…". Son-in-law of the Ramaz, Rabbi Binyamin HaKohen Vitale (Rabach) eulogized him at great length (Gvul Binyamin, sermon 41). Passed away at a young age and did not merit to complete his great composition Lechem Panim on Shulchan Aruch Orach Chaim and Yoreh De'ah. For this reason his composition remained in several manuscript collections, and the Chida notes that he has seen one of them [Shem HaGedolim under his entry].
[243] written pages. 22 cm. Good condition, stains and moth damage. Loose or detached leaves. Parchment binding, detached and damaged.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 6, 2013
Opening: $1,000
Unsold
Manuscript, commentary on Haftarot by Rabbi Yitzchak Chayut. [Poland, post 1726].
Commentary on Haftarot of Chumash Bereshit. Sermons, combined with composition based on the Kabbalah of the Ari [with title “Megillat Starim” or “M.S.”. Heading at head of manuscript: “Commentary on Haftarot written by Rabbi Yitzchak Chayut Av Beit Din of Skali , 1710”.
The Kabbalist Ga’on Rabbi Yitzchak Chayut author of Zera Yitzchak (1660-1726, Otzar HaRabbanim 10663), Av Beit Din of Skali (region of Lvov), among disciples of Rabbi Heschel of Krakow. Authored 13 compositions of which only the composition on the Mishnayot was printed. Grandson of Rabbi Yitzchak Chayut Av Beit Din of Prague (1538-1610) author of Api Ravreve. Two famous stories demonstrating his holiness became famous; first – of his arrival before the Heavenly court; second – of his statement that any of his descendants for ten generations who would pray at his grave at time of distress will be granted salvation. For additional information related to his biography see attached material.
[12] leaves. (According to “Shomrei HaDaf” it appears that 2 or more middle leaves are missing). 19 cm. Good condition, stains and wear. New binding.
Commentary on Haftarot of Chumash Bereshit. Sermons, combined with composition based on the Kabbalah of the Ari [with title “Megillat Starim” or “M.S.”. Heading at head of manuscript: “Commentary on Haftarot written by Rabbi Yitzchak Chayut Av Beit Din of Skali , 1710”.
The Kabbalist Ga’on Rabbi Yitzchak Chayut author of Zera Yitzchak (1660-1726, Otzar HaRabbanim 10663), Av Beit Din of Skali (region of Lvov), among disciples of Rabbi Heschel of Krakow. Authored 13 compositions of which only the composition on the Mishnayot was printed. Grandson of Rabbi Yitzchak Chayut Av Beit Din of Prague (1538-1610) author of Api Ravreve. Two famous stories demonstrating his holiness became famous; first – of his arrival before the Heavenly court; second – of his statement that any of his descendants for ten generations who would pray at his grave at time of distress will be granted salvation. For additional information related to his biography see attached material.
[12] leaves. (According to “Shomrei HaDaf” it appears that 2 or more middle leaves are missing). 19 cm. Good condition, stains and wear. New binding.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 6, 2013
Opening: $1,000
Sold for: $1,250
Including buyer's premium
Leaf of Torah novellae in the handwriting of the Maharam Schick, on the treatise of a kotevet (measure, dried fig) with its seeds (1831).
Rabbi Moshe (Maharam) Schick (1807-1979, Otzar HaRabbanim 15194), an outstanding Torah genius, amongst the greatest rabbis of his generation and a leader of Hungarian Jewry. At the age of 14, he joined the Chatam Sofer's yeshiva and within a short time became one of its foremost students. He served many years as rabbi of Yeregin near Pressburg, later serving as rabbi of Chust, where he established a yeshiva and taught renowned disciples until his death. He left a vast amount of Torah works including responsa, sermons, novellae on the Talmud, on the 613 mitzvot etc. He was among the fiercest rivals of the reformists.
Leaf approximately 17 cm. Poor condition, very damaged with lacking text, lack at bottom of leaf.
Rabbi Moshe (Maharam) Schick (1807-1979, Otzar HaRabbanim 15194), an outstanding Torah genius, amongst the greatest rabbis of his generation and a leader of Hungarian Jewry. At the age of 14, he joined the Chatam Sofer's yeshiva and within a short time became one of its foremost students. He served many years as rabbi of Yeregin near Pressburg, later serving as rabbi of Chust, where he established a yeshiva and taught renowned disciples until his death. He left a vast amount of Torah works including responsa, sermons, novellae on the Talmud, on the 613 mitzvot etc. He was among the fiercest rivals of the reformists.
Leaf approximately 17 cm. Poor condition, very damaged with lacking text, lack at bottom of leaf.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 6, 2013
Opening: $250
Sold for: $350
Including buyer's premium
Manuscript, Chidushei Sugiyot and Chidushei Aggadah. Attributed to the Ga’on Av Beit Din of Pressburg (apparently author of Shevet Sofer, or his father, author of the Ktav Sofer who passed away in 1872), in name of the Ga’on Rabbi Yehoshua Aharon Tzvi Weinberger (Av Beit Din of Margareten) and in name of the Ga’on Av Beit Din of Khust (the Maharam Schick). Khust, 1876.
First leaf contains signed notation: “Gershon Tishler”, who received the notebook as a gift from his brother Rabbi “Alexander Tishler”.
Approx. 43 written pages. approx. 22 cm. Quality paper, good condition. Many blank leaves. New binding.
First leaf contains signed notation: “Gershon Tishler”, who received the notebook as a gift from his brother Rabbi “Alexander Tishler”.
Approx. 43 written pages. approx. 22 cm. Quality paper, good condition. Many blank leaves. New binding.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 6, 2013
Opening: $1,000
Sold for: $1,250
Including buyer's premium
Manuscript, complete well-arranged composition of homiletics and commentaries on the Torah and Midrashim, prayers and Pirkei Avot, Passover Haggadah etc. [Beginning of 19th century].
Handsome "Ashkenasi" writing, autograph of unknown author. According to the type of handwriting and paper the manuscript was possibly written in c. 1830s-1850s. Has many deep novellae, apparently written by a great Torah scholar.
80 leaves. 24.5 cm. High-quality thick grayish paper. Good condition. Adorned leather binding, worn spineless.
Handsome "Ashkenasi" writing, autograph of unknown author. According to the type of handwriting and paper the manuscript was possibly written in c. 1830s-1850s. Has many deep novellae, apparently written by a great Torah scholar.
80 leaves. 24.5 cm. High-quality thick grayish paper. Good condition. Adorned leather binding, worn spineless.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 6, 2013
Opening: $400
Sold for: $525
Including buyer's premium
A long letter of halachic responsum on the laws of "niddah", handwritten and signed by Rabbi "Mordechai ben Rabbi Yehoshua Katz" Rabbi of Sheps, sent to the Torah genius Rabbi Avraham Landau Rabbi of Tshekhanov. Sheps (Sierpc, North Poland), [after 1841].
Rabbi Mordechai ben Rabbi Yehoshua HaCohen Greebaum, was certified for Torah rulings by Rabbi Akiva Eiger who described him as a Torah genius, [in the introduction to "Oznei Yehoshua" by his grandson Rabbi Yehoshua Segal (Jerusalem, 1914), a story appears about him that he used to teach the sons of Rabbi Shlomo Eiger. When he reached their home, the grandfather Rabbi Akiva Eiger tested his grandson Rabbi Leib'le and said in amazement that the teacher is a genius and not a simple "melamed". When Rabbi Mordechai appeared before him and they discussed Torah thoughts, Rabbi Akiva Eiger told Rabbi Mordechai that a genius like him must serve as rabbi and he wrote him a "hora'ah" permit]. Rabbi Mordechai served in the Neustadt rabbinate near Warsaw and from 1841 he served in the Sheps rabbinate for 18 years until his death in 1859. After his death, the Sheps community was divided into two communities, and his son-in-law Rabbi Moshe Yosef Segal was appointed Rabbi of the small community, which existed separately until 1884.
The recipient of the letter: Rabbi Avraham Landau Rabbi of Tshekhanov (1789-1875), author of "Zechuta D'Avraham", a holy man and a leading Torah genius in Poland, served in the Tshekhanov rabbinate from 1799 and many rabbis in Poland studied in his yeshiva. His sons and grandsons served as rebbes.
4 pages. Approximately 33 cm. Fair condition, wear to margins and folds, thin paper and ink blurs.
Rabbi Mordechai ben Rabbi Yehoshua HaCohen Greebaum, was certified for Torah rulings by Rabbi Akiva Eiger who described him as a Torah genius, [in the introduction to "Oznei Yehoshua" by his grandson Rabbi Yehoshua Segal (Jerusalem, 1914), a story appears about him that he used to teach the sons of Rabbi Shlomo Eiger. When he reached their home, the grandfather Rabbi Akiva Eiger tested his grandson Rabbi Leib'le and said in amazement that the teacher is a genius and not a simple "melamed". When Rabbi Mordechai appeared before him and they discussed Torah thoughts, Rabbi Akiva Eiger told Rabbi Mordechai that a genius like him must serve as rabbi and he wrote him a "hora'ah" permit]. Rabbi Mordechai served in the Neustadt rabbinate near Warsaw and from 1841 he served in the Sheps rabbinate for 18 years until his death in 1859. After his death, the Sheps community was divided into two communities, and his son-in-law Rabbi Moshe Yosef Segal was appointed Rabbi of the small community, which existed separately until 1884.
The recipient of the letter: Rabbi Avraham Landau Rabbi of Tshekhanov (1789-1875), author of "Zechuta D'Avraham", a holy man and a leading Torah genius in Poland, served in the Tshekhanov rabbinate from 1799 and many rabbis in Poland studied in his yeshiva. His sons and grandsons served as rebbes.
4 pages. Approximately 33 cm. Fair condition, wear to margins and folds, thin paper and ink blurs.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 6, 2013
Opening: $350
Sold for: $625
Including buyer's premium
A bundle of manuscripts by Rabbi Ya'akov Aryeh Salant. [Jerusalem, c. 1880-1900]. A Pamphlet of his work "Shiltei HaZahav" to settle the words of the "Taz" in answer to the questions of the" Shach", Part 2 that was never printed, on "Yoreh Deah Simanim 189-402"; a notebook of sermons with a "Sermon for Shabbat HaGadol of 1880"; novellae leaves on the Talmud and Mishnayot, on the Torah, matters pertaining to Eretz- Yisrael, on "Shulchan Aruch Orach Chaim" and sections of his work Part 1; etc.
Rabbi Ya'akov Aryeh Leib son of Rabbi Chaim Mordechai Levinson-Salant (1835-1907), a leading Torah scholar in Jerusalem, immigrated to Jerusalem in his youth with his grandfather Rabbi Ze'ev Asya, who was a Torah scholar, tzaddik and modest person. Wrote "She'erit Ya'akov- Imrei Noam" (Jerusalem 1883) and "Shiltei HaZahav" Part 1 on" Yoreh De'ah" up to ''Siman" 110 (Jerusalem 1899, and another manuscript from Part 2 on "Yoreh Deah, Simanim 119-164", appears in "Kedem "Catalogue, Auction 19 Item 292).
More than 100 written pages, various sizes and conditions.
Rabbi Ya'akov Aryeh Leib son of Rabbi Chaim Mordechai Levinson-Salant (1835-1907), a leading Torah scholar in Jerusalem, immigrated to Jerusalem in his youth with his grandfather Rabbi Ze'ev Asya, who was a Torah scholar, tzaddik and modest person. Wrote "She'erit Ya'akov- Imrei Noam" (Jerusalem 1883) and "Shiltei HaZahav" Part 1 on" Yoreh De'ah" up to ''Siman" 110 (Jerusalem 1899, and another manuscript from Part 2 on "Yoreh Deah, Simanim 119-164", appears in "Kedem "Catalogue, Auction 19 Item 292).
More than 100 written pages, various sizes and conditions.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 6, 2013
Opening: $2,000
Unsold
Archive includes letters sent to Rabbi Yehonatan Eibuschutz by various rabbis, including: his brother-in-law Rabbi Henoch Kaminner; Rabbi Shalom Sternberg rabbinical authority of Antwerp (1855-1936); Rabbi Moshe HaCohen Feuerstein of Sarnik; letter signed by Rabbi of Lodz from year 1913; more. * Various leaves of drafts of responses containing many signatures of Rabbi “Yehonatan Eibeschutz Av Beit Din of Lashitz”. * Copies of various rabbinic letters in handwriting of Rabbi Yehonatan, including copies of letters of Rabbi Yitzchak Zelig Morgenstern of Kotzk. * Document authorizing sale of Chametz [leavened food] in handwriting of Rabbi Yehonatan Eibeschutz, and documents authorizing sale of Chametz of Rabbi Aryeh Mordechai Rabinowitz from period of service in Karov, and from period of service as rabbi of Batei Varsha in Jerusalem.
Rabbi Yehonatan Eibeschutz Av Beit Din of Lashitz (passed away in Warsaw in Cheshvan 1915), born in Kotzk, was among prominent rabbis of Poland and Chassid closely associated with Rebbes of Kotzk and Gur. Some of his Halachic responses were printed by his son-in-law the Rabbi of Kariv in the book Tiferet Yehonatan, Jerusalem 1934. Most of these manuscripts were not printed there.
His son-in-law the Ga’on Rabbi Aryeh Mordechai Rabinowitz – “The Rabbi of Bnei Brak” (1885-1955) was appointed to the rabbinate of city of Kasav at the age of 16. During the Russo-Japanese War in the year 1905 fled to the city of Brisk and spent approximately a year with the Ga’on Rabbi Chaim of Brisk with whom he formed a close affinity. From 1913 served in the rabbinate of Kariv for approximately ten years until immigrating to Eretz Israel and was among pioneer settlers in Bnei Brak where he served as rabbi. In 1929 moved to Batei Varsha in Jerusalem and was known as one of the leading rabbinical authorities and Chassidim of the city. Printed the book of his father-in-law with his Chidushim under title Klil Tiferet. Also printed the books: Keter HaYehudi containing Torah of his grandfather “HaYehudi HaKadosh”; Zechuta De’Avraham of his uncle Rabbi Avraham of Porisov; as well as other books.
Dozens of leaves and remnants of leaves, various sizes, fair to poor condition, extensive wear and tears.
Rabbi Yehonatan Eibeschutz Av Beit Din of Lashitz (passed away in Warsaw in Cheshvan 1915), born in Kotzk, was among prominent rabbis of Poland and Chassid closely associated with Rebbes of Kotzk and Gur. Some of his Halachic responses were printed by his son-in-law the Rabbi of Kariv in the book Tiferet Yehonatan, Jerusalem 1934. Most of these manuscripts were not printed there.
His son-in-law the Ga’on Rabbi Aryeh Mordechai Rabinowitz – “The Rabbi of Bnei Brak” (1885-1955) was appointed to the rabbinate of city of Kasav at the age of 16. During the Russo-Japanese War in the year 1905 fled to the city of Brisk and spent approximately a year with the Ga’on Rabbi Chaim of Brisk with whom he formed a close affinity. From 1913 served in the rabbinate of Kariv for approximately ten years until immigrating to Eretz Israel and was among pioneer settlers in Bnei Brak where he served as rabbi. In 1929 moved to Batei Varsha in Jerusalem and was known as one of the leading rabbinical authorities and Chassidim of the city. Printed the book of his father-in-law with his Chidushim under title Klil Tiferet. Also printed the books: Keter HaYehudi containing Torah of his grandfather “HaYehudi HaKadosh”; Zechuta De’Avraham of his uncle Rabbi Avraham of Porisov; as well as other books.
Dozens of leaves and remnants of leaves, various sizes, fair to poor condition, extensive wear and tears.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 30 - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 6, 2013
Opening: $500
Sold for: $875
Including buyer's premium
Bunch of manuscripts of responsa and novellae handwritten and signed by Rabbi Asher Lippman Zarchi, Radyvyliv (Poland), 1883-1886. Des Moines, Iowa (USA), 1894.
The responsa are part of Rabbi Asher's book of responsa on Yoreh Deah and Even HaEzer. These responsa deal with questions on the manner of writing the name of the city Des Moines in a get, a question of the acquisition a house which housed avodah zara to be used as a Beit Knesset [in that responsum, he copies a page from the responsum of Rabbi C. Y. Videravitz of Moscow, sent to him]. And more.
Rabbi Asher Lippman Zarchi (1864-1932), one of the foremost rabbis in the US was born in Kovne. He was a relative of the renowned Rabbi Shimon Zarchi, a rabbi in Tovrik, Vilnius and Jerusalem. Studied at the Volzhin Yeshiva and was ordained by leading Lithuanian rabbis. From c. 1883, he lived in the village of Radyvyliv (a village near Zembrov in the Łomża region), and according to these writings, it is apparent that he served in its rabbinate. In 1893, he reached the US and served in the rabbinate of Brownsville Brooklyn and in 1894, was accepted as rabbi of Des Moines, [Iowa]. In 1903, he moved to serve as Rabbi of Louisville, Kentucky. There he filled the position of rabbi with authority and his words were highly honored. He was one of the Charedi rabbis who founded the Association of Rabbis of the USA and Canada. See attached material.
Rabbi Chaim Ya'akov Viderowitz (died 1911), served as rabbi of the Lubavitcher Jews in Moscow. In 1893, he reached the US and served in the NY rabbinate for the Chassidic sector and was called "General Rabbi of the Sefardi community in the US".
68 written pages. Approximately 32 cm. Fair-poor condition, dark brittle dry paper, with many damages, but most of the text has been preserved.
The responsa are part of Rabbi Asher's book of responsa on Yoreh Deah and Even HaEzer. These responsa deal with questions on the manner of writing the name of the city Des Moines in a get, a question of the acquisition a house which housed avodah zara to be used as a Beit Knesset [in that responsum, he copies a page from the responsum of Rabbi C. Y. Videravitz of Moscow, sent to him]. And more.
Rabbi Asher Lippman Zarchi (1864-1932), one of the foremost rabbis in the US was born in Kovne. He was a relative of the renowned Rabbi Shimon Zarchi, a rabbi in Tovrik, Vilnius and Jerusalem. Studied at the Volzhin Yeshiva and was ordained by leading Lithuanian rabbis. From c. 1883, he lived in the village of Radyvyliv (a village near Zembrov in the Łomża region), and according to these writings, it is apparent that he served in its rabbinate. In 1893, he reached the US and served in the rabbinate of Brownsville Brooklyn and in 1894, was accepted as rabbi of Des Moines, [Iowa]. In 1903, he moved to serve as Rabbi of Louisville, Kentucky. There he filled the position of rabbi with authority and his words were highly honored. He was one of the Charedi rabbis who founded the Association of Rabbis of the USA and Canada. See attached material.
Rabbi Chaim Ya'akov Viderowitz (died 1911), served as rabbi of the Lubavitcher Jews in Moscow. In 1893, he reached the US and served in the NY rabbinate for the Chassidic sector and was called "General Rabbi of the Sefardi community in the US".
68 written pages. Approximately 32 cm. Fair-poor condition, dark brittle dry paper, with many damages, but most of the text has been preserved.
Category
Manuscripts
Catalogue