Seder Tefillot L'Yoshev Tehillot – siddur for everyday, Shabbat and Festivals with Pirkei Avot. Ashkenazi custom (Poland). Amsterdam, 1705. Title page illustrated with wood-cuts. Page 18, 2-32: "Tikunei Shabbat Malketa".
Includes only the first part of the siddur, without the weekly portions, Ma'amadot and Kinot for Tisha B'Av.
[2], 76 leaves. 20 cm. Good condition. The title page and several leaves are restored with adhesive tape. Spotting and wear. Worm marks and tiny tears on several leaves. Rebound.

Siddur Beit Tefillah, prayers for the whole year according to the Sephardi custom. Pisa (in Amsterdam letters), [1815]. Shlomo Molcho printing press.
Miniature volume, with contemporary leather binding.
[1], 210 leaves. 7.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Spotting. Several detached leaves. Ancient leather binding, with gilt decorative impressions (owner's initials: R.G.), damage and tears to binding.
Rare. Listed in the Bibliography Institute CD according to a copy from a private collection. Not found in the National Library of Israel.

Selichot for the whole year, according to Ashkenazi custom, with explanation of “Masbir”. Amsterdam, 1712. Approbations by Chacham Zvi and additional rabbis.
Owner signature: “I purchased this from the estate of the deceased Rabbi Leib Teomim. Hirsch”. This is the signature of the Ga’on Rabbi Naftali Hirsch [of the Katzenelenbogen family] author of Sha’ar Naftali. Among giants of his generation, rabbi of Frankfurt am Oder [following demise of the Pri Megadim] and later Av Beit Din in Vintzheim and chief rabbi of Upper Reine (passed away in 1823, Otzar Harabbanim 16238). Rabbi Naftali Hirsch Katzenelenbogen author of Sha’ar Naftali, nephew of Rabbi Naftali Hirsch son of Rabbi Moshe Katzenelenbogen, Av Beit Din in Paplotz (see item 300).
[4], 146 leaves. 24.5 cm. Wide margins. Good condition, spotting.

Seder Tefillat Israel, "translated into the French language by Yoel Anschbach". Metz, 1820.
Siddur for weekdays and for Shabbat, Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and the Three Festivals, according to the Eastern Ashkenazi custom (Polish), with Piyutim for Kedusha of Mussaf on special Shabbatot, as recited in Ashkenaz (a few of the Piyutim are according to the custom in Metz). Pirkei Avot appears at the end of the siddur. Hebrew and French page per page.
[2], VIII, [3]-424 pages. 21 cm. Good-fair condition. Spotting and wear. Worn binding. Ownership inscriptions.
The first siddur with a French translation.

Seder Al-Tawhid [Seder HaYichud], "Arranged for the eve of Rosh Chodesh Nisan from an early time". Alexandria [Egypt], 1887.
Prayers and poems in Hebrew and in Judeo-Arabic. At the end in a poem in honor of the Sultan.
Seder Al-Tawhid is a special ceremony for the eve of Rosh Chodesh Nisan, which was celebrated only in the Cairo synagogue. This is the only printed version. See: Ezra Fleischer, "Seder al-Tawhid", 78 Pe'amim, 1999, from p. 83 [attached].
[1], 10 leaves. Title page is on the cover paper (another Leaf 8 is bound after the title page, printed on one side only). 16 cm. Fair-good condition. Tears to title page and another leaf, spotting and moisture traces, worm marks.