Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
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Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $800
Sold for: $2,375
Including buyer's premium
Beit Meir, on Shulchan Aruch Even HaEzer, with Tzalot HaBayit – "Debates" on Even HaEzer, by Rabbi Meir Posner. Frankfurt an der Oder, [1787]. Special title page for Tzalot HaBayit.
Copy with glosses and corrections in the author's handwriting. Completion of words and lines omitted during printing and long substantial glosses in his handwriting.
Rabbi Meir Posner (1729-1807, Otzar HaRabbanim 12928), was a prominent rabbi and Torah authority in his times. After his marriage, he lived in his father-in-law's home in Pozna and was therefore called Posner. After his wife's death, he moved to Lisa where he studied with his companion Rabbi Daved Tevil of Lisa. In 1763, he served as Rabbi of Mezritch whereupon he became famous all over Poland and the leading rabbis of his generation sent him questions [including Rabbi Akiva Eiger who calls him "The Truly Great Gaon…", the Chemdat Shlomo, Rabbi Avraham Danzig author of Chayei Adam, and others]. Afterward he served as Rabbi of Königsberg and later was Av Beit Din of Danzig, Schottland, Weinberg, and Langfuhr. His book Beit Meir on the Shulchan Aruch Even HaEzer is one of the basic works on these laws. He also wrote many other books.
[1], 150, [1], 20 leaves. 33 cm. Fair condition. Tears with lack to title page, last leaves and several additional leaves [restored with paper mounting]. Stains, wear and tear to leaf edges [Leaf 5/b with minor damage to one gloss]. Few worm holes, primarily to binding. Damaged binding. Ownership signatures.
Copy with glosses and corrections in the author's handwriting. Completion of words and lines omitted during printing and long substantial glosses in his handwriting.
Rabbi Meir Posner (1729-1807, Otzar HaRabbanim 12928), was a prominent rabbi and Torah authority in his times. After his marriage, he lived in his father-in-law's home in Pozna and was therefore called Posner. After his wife's death, he moved to Lisa where he studied with his companion Rabbi Daved Tevil of Lisa. In 1763, he served as Rabbi of Mezritch whereupon he became famous all over Poland and the leading rabbis of his generation sent him questions [including Rabbi Akiva Eiger who calls him "The Truly Great Gaon…", the Chemdat Shlomo, Rabbi Avraham Danzig author of Chayei Adam, and others]. Afterward he served as Rabbi of Königsberg and later was Av Beit Din of Danzig, Schottland, Weinberg, and Langfuhr. His book Beit Meir on the Shulchan Aruch Even HaEzer is one of the basic works on these laws. He also wrote many other books.
[1], 150, [1], 20 leaves. 33 cm. Fair condition. Tears with lack to title page, last leaves and several additional leaves [restored with paper mounting]. Stains, wear and tear to leaf edges [Leaf 5/b with minor damage to one gloss]. Few worm holes, primarily to binding. Damaged binding. Ownership signatures.
Category
Handwritten Glosses
Catalogue
![Ketzot HaChoshen, on Shulchan Aruch Choshen Mishpat Part 1. (Lemberg), [Poland-Russia, 1817]. Second edition, with approbatio](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Sale44-public/320.jpg "Ketzot HaChoshen, 1817 - Inscriptions and Dozens of Glosses")
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $250
Sold for: $313
Including buyer's premium
Ketzot HaChoshen, on Shulchan Aruch Choshen Mishpat Part 1. (Lemberg), [Poland-Russia, 1817]. Second edition, with approbations of Rabbi Moshe Av Beit Din of Zvhil (son of Rebbe Yechiel Michel of Zlotchov and Yampol'), Rabbi Eliezer Auerbach of Dubna and Rabbi Shlomo of Polonne.
Various signatures and inscriptions. Dozens of long and short scholarly glosses in Ashkenazi handwriting [Lithuanian?] from c. 1880s. An erased ancient signature on title page: "…ben Rabbi Yissachar Ber". On the flyleaf is an interesting inscription from the time Sir Montifiore journeyed to Lithuania and to Russia [in 1846]: "We have heard from Vilna that Sir Moshe Montifiore wants to travel to Panevėžys for next Shabbat…and I have paid to rent a carriage to travel to Panevėžys for Shabbat".
[12], 14-86, [1]; 21 leaves. 34 cm. Greenish and blue paper. Fair condition, wear and worm damages. Detached leaves and loose binding. Ancient, worn cardboard and leather binding.
The book was not printed in Lemberg as written on the title page, but in one of the Vohlin (Russia) printing presses. Freidberg writes: [Polonne 1817] but others think that it was printed in Kapust.
Various signatures and inscriptions. Dozens of long and short scholarly glosses in Ashkenazi handwriting [Lithuanian?] from c. 1880s. An erased ancient signature on title page: "…ben Rabbi Yissachar Ber". On the flyleaf is an interesting inscription from the time Sir Montifiore journeyed to Lithuania and to Russia [in 1846]: "We have heard from Vilna that Sir Moshe Montifiore wants to travel to Panevėžys for next Shabbat…and I have paid to rent a carriage to travel to Panevėžys for Shabbat".
[12], 14-86, [1]; 21 leaves. 34 cm. Greenish and blue paper. Fair condition, wear and worm damages. Detached leaves and loose binding. Ancient, worn cardboard and leather binding.
The book was not printed in Lemberg as written on the title page, but in one of the Vohlin (Russia) printing presses. Freidberg writes: [Polonne 1817] but others think that it was printed in Kapust.
Category
Handwritten Glosses
Catalogue
![Mishne Torah L'HaRambam, Madah Ahavah parts. [Yasnitz, 1739 – First Edition with "Mishne LaMelech"].
On the title p](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Sale44-public/321.jpg "Rambam Mada-Ahavah - Signatures and Glosses by Aleppo Sages")
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $300
Sold for: $375
Including buyer's premium
Mishne Torah L'HaRambam, Madah Ahavah parts. [Yasnitz, 1739 – First Edition with "Mishne LaMelech"].
On the title page and within the book appear signatures of Rabbi "Hai Moshe ben Rabbi Hillel Pijoto". Chopped signature on the title page of "---- Chaim Abadi". Numerous glosses of notations and comments by several writers in oriental writing. On the first leaf a signed gloss. On leaf 109/2 a scholarly gloss signed by Rabbi "Eleo Sasson".
Rabbi Hai Pijoto (d. 1816), author of "VaYachel Moshe", a foremost Aleppo Torah scholar and one of the congregation leaders in the late 18th century. His father in law Rabbi Mordechai Galanti Av Beit Din Damascus, writes about him "the scholar, excellent Dayan…holy". On his grave stone in Aleppo it is inscribed: "… From Moshe to Moshe there was none like Moshe…"
(Copy missing title page and Seder Zmanim), [8], 157 leaves (originally [9], 234,102,[5] leaves). Ca. 36 cm. Fair condition, wear and tears. Worm damages. Old and worn binding.
On the title page and within the book appear signatures of Rabbi "Hai Moshe ben Rabbi Hillel Pijoto". Chopped signature on the title page of "---- Chaim Abadi". Numerous glosses of notations and comments by several writers in oriental writing. On the first leaf a signed gloss. On leaf 109/2 a scholarly gloss signed by Rabbi "Eleo Sasson".
Rabbi Hai Pijoto (d. 1816), author of "VaYachel Moshe", a foremost Aleppo Torah scholar and one of the congregation leaders in the late 18th century. His father in law Rabbi Mordechai Galanti Av Beit Din Damascus, writes about him "the scholar, excellent Dayan…holy". On his grave stone in Aleppo it is inscribed: "… From Moshe to Moshe there was none like Moshe…"
(Copy missing title page and Seder Zmanim), [8], 157 leaves (originally [9], 234,102,[5] leaves). Ca. 36 cm. Fair condition, wear and tears. Worm damages. Old and worn binding.
Category
Handwritten Glosses
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $500
Unsold
Collection of three books with important glosses.
For full descriptions, please see Hebrew description.
3 books, varied size and condition. In two of the items, some glosses are slightly cutoff.
For full descriptions, please see Hebrew description.
3 books, varied size and condition. In two of the items, some glosses are slightly cutoff.
Category
Handwritten Glosses
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $400
Unsold
Tractate Yoma, of the Babylonian Talmud. Chernivtsi, 1847.
Handwritten scholarly glosses.
The title page has a printed list of 13 special additions of commentaries printed in this edition. Added to this list is a handwritten addition of the author of the book Dvash Tamar: "(14) glosses Dvash Tamar, 18th of Shvat until the 19th of Adar Sheni 1884".
These glosses were written by Rabbi David ben Shlomo Teitelbaum, an outstanding Torah sage, one of the elder Torah scholars of the city of Mezritch, Lithuania who printed most of these glosses in his book Dvash Tamar (Warsaw, 1897). The name of the book Dvash Tamar is an acronym of "David ben Shlomo" and hints to his family name "Teitelbaum" which is a date palm, a "tamar" in Hebrew.
88, 137-152 leaves. 41 cm. Fair condition, wear and stains. Worm damages. New binding.
Handwritten scholarly glosses.
The title page has a printed list of 13 special additions of commentaries printed in this edition. Added to this list is a handwritten addition of the author of the book Dvash Tamar: "(14) glosses Dvash Tamar, 18th of Shvat until the 19th of Adar Sheni 1884".
These glosses were written by Rabbi David ben Shlomo Teitelbaum, an outstanding Torah sage, one of the elder Torah scholars of the city of Mezritch, Lithuania who printed most of these glosses in his book Dvash Tamar (Warsaw, 1897). The name of the book Dvash Tamar is an acronym of "David ben Shlomo" and hints to his family name "Teitelbaum" which is a date palm, a "tamar" in Hebrew.
88, 137-152 leaves. 41 cm. Fair condition, wear and stains. Worm damages. New binding.
Category
Handwritten Glosses
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $700
Unsold
Sefer Shev Shmat'ta by Rabbi Aryeh Leib Hacohen Heller author of "Ketzot HaChoshen" [one of the Warsaw editions, between the years 1875-1900].
Pasted throughout the book are wide margins (more than 10 cm); on them and on the book's sheets, are handwritten many novellae [Ashkenazi, typical of the early 20th century]. The manuscript contains all the motifs of a comprehensive composition about a book, namely: explaining the author's words, protecting the author's words from criticism by others, debate, criticism and version corrections.
The identity of the author is not mentioned in the manuscript, but from the content it is clear that he was thorough, an outstanding scholar, proficient and sharp as far as difficult and deep Talmudic matters are concerned. From the novellae it is possible to assume that he was a Posek and Torah teacher of many disciples.
In his writings he mentions numerous times that he wrote in length about it in other of his Talmudic novellae, mainly he mentions his novellae regarding Yavamut tractate (see Shmat'ta 3, chapter 8 …) as well as his glosses on Noda BeYehudah responsa (Shmat'ta 3 chapter 8). [Following are some additional references to his novellae: " I extended my novellae". " I extended the matter". "In my novellae I explained". "I extended my explanation"…]
Incomplete and damaged copy – the composition was damaged over the years and half of the sheets are torn with damage to text.
Leaves 10-29, 31-34, 36-105 (originally: [1], 111 leaves), ca. 24X24 cm. Poor condition, significant wear and tears with damage to text. Detached leaves, not bound.
Pasted throughout the book are wide margins (more than 10 cm); on them and on the book's sheets, are handwritten many novellae [Ashkenazi, typical of the early 20th century]. The manuscript contains all the motifs of a comprehensive composition about a book, namely: explaining the author's words, protecting the author's words from criticism by others, debate, criticism and version corrections.
The identity of the author is not mentioned in the manuscript, but from the content it is clear that he was thorough, an outstanding scholar, proficient and sharp as far as difficult and deep Talmudic matters are concerned. From the novellae it is possible to assume that he was a Posek and Torah teacher of many disciples.
In his writings he mentions numerous times that he wrote in length about it in other of his Talmudic novellae, mainly he mentions his novellae regarding Yavamut tractate (see Shmat'ta 3, chapter 8 …) as well as his glosses on Noda BeYehudah responsa (Shmat'ta 3 chapter 8). [Following are some additional references to his novellae: " I extended my novellae". " I extended the matter". "In my novellae I explained". "I extended my explanation"…]
Incomplete and damaged copy – the composition was damaged over the years and half of the sheets are torn with damage to text.
Leaves 10-29, 31-34, 36-105 (originally: [1], 111 leaves), ca. 24X24 cm. Poor condition, significant wear and tears with damage to text. Detached leaves, not bound.
Category
Handwritten Glosses
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $350
Unsold
Shev Shmat’ta, by Rabbi Aryeh Leib HaCohen Heller, with Imrei Baruch glosses and glosses of Rabbi Yosef Shaul Nathanson. Lemberg, 1872. Dozens of scholarly glosses, comments and Torah novellae, in small clear Ashkenazi handwriting by an unidentified writer.
79 leaves (lacking last leaf, Leaf 80). 25 cm. Poor condition, moisture damages, fungus and mildew. Much wear, tears and damages to first and last leaves. Very damaged binding.
79 leaves (lacking last leaf, Leaf 80). 25 cm. Poor condition, moisture damages, fungus and mildew. Much wear, tears and damages to first and last leaves. Very damaged binding.
Category
Handwritten Glosses
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $250
Unsold
Babiloyian Talmud, tractate Rosh Hashanah, Yoma and Succah. Zhitomir, 1864. Printed by Rabbi Chanina Lipa and Rabbi Yehoshua Heshel Shapira.
On the margins of the sheets of tractates Yoma and Succah, appear several scholarly glosses. Ashkenazi handwriting [typical to Poland in the 1880s].
[1], 2-48 leaves; [1], 2-95, 9 leaves; [1] 2-71,[2], 14,7 leaves. 37.5 cm. Fair condition, wear and spotting, first and third title pages and several additional leaves, on dark and dry paper, tears. Worm damages. Original leather binding, damaged with non-original spine.
On the margins of the sheets of tractates Yoma and Succah, appear several scholarly glosses. Ashkenazi handwriting [typical to Poland in the 1880s].
[1], 2-48 leaves; [1], 2-95, 9 leaves; [1] 2-71,[2], 14,7 leaves. 37.5 cm. Fair condition, wear and spotting, first and third title pages and several additional leaves, on dark and dry paper, tears. Worm damages. Original leather binding, damaged with non-original spine.
Category
Handwritten Glosses
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $250
Sold for: $313
Including buyer's premium
Shulchan Aruch – Eshlei Ravrevei, Yoreh Deah. Vienna, 1808.
On the title page are signatures and a self-dedication signed "Refael ben Rabbi Aharon Magid of Rawicz". On the flyleaf are several signatures of his son Rabbi "Menachem Yosef ben Rabbi Refael Gradenwitz". Short notes and many handwritten corrections and several long scholarly glosses in the handwriting of Rabbi Refael Gradenwitz.
Rabbi Refael Gradenwitz, dayan in Rawicz in the Poznań region. Son of Rabbi Aharon who was a magid in the city of Rawicz and grandson of Rabbi Menachem Mendel son of Rabbi Yosef who served as Rabbi of Rawicz from 1755-1792. Their family name was Grada-Nowitz, which means "sechel yashar" (straight thinker) and indeed written on the tombstone of a member of the family is "A man with 'sechel yashar'". Rabbi Refael's signature is found on documents from 1846 and on approbation from 1847 for the book Afikei Yehuda (printed in the 1863 Lemberg edition). Rabbi Refael wrote books which remained in manuscripts in the possession of a grandchild, named Refael. This grandson lived in Berlin and immigrated to London and after his death the manuscripts could not be traced (Posner, L’Korot Kehillat Rawicz, Jerusalem 1962, p. 32). His son Rabbi Menachem Yosef who was an ordained rabbi also lived in the city of Rawicz and died in 1913 (ibid pp. 32-33).
[2], 2-353, [2] leaves. 36.5 cm. High-quality thick paper, good-fair condition, stains and wear, worm holes. Contemporary cardboard and leather binding, worn.
On the title page are signatures and a self-dedication signed "Refael ben Rabbi Aharon Magid of Rawicz". On the flyleaf are several signatures of his son Rabbi "Menachem Yosef ben Rabbi Refael Gradenwitz". Short notes and many handwritten corrections and several long scholarly glosses in the handwriting of Rabbi Refael Gradenwitz.
Rabbi Refael Gradenwitz, dayan in Rawicz in the Poznań region. Son of Rabbi Aharon who was a magid in the city of Rawicz and grandson of Rabbi Menachem Mendel son of Rabbi Yosef who served as Rabbi of Rawicz from 1755-1792. Their family name was Grada-Nowitz, which means "sechel yashar" (straight thinker) and indeed written on the tombstone of a member of the family is "A man with 'sechel yashar'". Rabbi Refael's signature is found on documents from 1846 and on approbation from 1847 for the book Afikei Yehuda (printed in the 1863 Lemberg edition). Rabbi Refael wrote books which remained in manuscripts in the possession of a grandchild, named Refael. This grandson lived in Berlin and immigrated to London and after his death the manuscripts could not be traced (Posner, L’Korot Kehillat Rawicz, Jerusalem 1962, p. 32). His son Rabbi Menachem Yosef who was an ordained rabbi also lived in the city of Rawicz and died in 1913 (ibid pp. 32-33).
[2], 2-353, [2] leaves. 36.5 cm. High-quality thick paper, good-fair condition, stains and wear, worm holes. Contemporary cardboard and leather binding, worn.
Category
Handwritten Glosses
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $800
Sold for: $5,750
Including buyer's premium
Pa’ane’ach Raza, a fine commentary on the Five Books of the Torah, according to the Remez and Sod interpretation of the Torah. By Rabbi Yitzchak bar Yudah HaLevi. Gematriot and commentaries, by the author and by the Rishonim, the Ran Rabbi Yosef Bechor Shor and Rabbi Eliezer Ba'al HaRoke’ach. [Warsaw, 1867].
Bound with Sefer Haredim on the mitzvoth. By Rabbi Elazar Azkari of Safed. Lemberg, 1875.
The sheets of the book Pa’ane’ach Raza include more than 300 short and long glosses (sources, comments and questions, explanations and novellae), in the handwriting characteristic to the outstanding Torah genius Rabbi Eliyahu David Rabinowitz Te'omim – the Aderet.
At the end of Sefer Haredim and on the flyleaf is a copy of "The Last Will and Testament of the Chasam Sofer", in the Aderet's handwriting.
Rabbi Eliyahu David Rabinowitz Te'omim – the Aderet (1845-1905) Av Bet Din of Ponevezh, Mir and Jerusalem. was renowned from his childhood for his love and diligent study of Torah. At a young age he had already developed into an exceptional Torah scholar, erudite and astute in all aspects of Torah. He wrote brilliant novellae. First he served in the Ponevezh rabbinate and after 20 years moved to serve in the Mir rabbinate from which he was summoned by Rabbi Shmuel Salant, the aged rabbi of Jerusalem, to succeed him as leader of the Jerusalem rabbinate. In 1905, approximately two and a half years after he accepted this position, he died at the age of 60, when Rabbi Shmuel Salant was still alive [he died in 1909 at nearly 100 years old]. He left behind more than 100 manuscripts, most were never printed. His son-in-law was the Rabbi Avraham Yitzchak HaCohen Kook, Chief Rabbi in Palestine.
(The title page and 3 other leaves are missing), 5-62, 55- 66, 1-58 leaves; [64] leaves. Fair condition, stains and wear, the last leaf with the copy of the testament
is damaged with some missing text. Not bound.
Bound with Sefer Haredim on the mitzvoth. By Rabbi Elazar Azkari of Safed. Lemberg, 1875.
The sheets of the book Pa’ane’ach Raza include more than 300 short and long glosses (sources, comments and questions, explanations and novellae), in the handwriting characteristic to the outstanding Torah genius Rabbi Eliyahu David Rabinowitz Te'omim – the Aderet.
At the end of Sefer Haredim and on the flyleaf is a copy of "The Last Will and Testament of the Chasam Sofer", in the Aderet's handwriting.
Rabbi Eliyahu David Rabinowitz Te'omim – the Aderet (1845-1905) Av Bet Din of Ponevezh, Mir and Jerusalem. was renowned from his childhood for his love and diligent study of Torah. At a young age he had already developed into an exceptional Torah scholar, erudite and astute in all aspects of Torah. He wrote brilliant novellae. First he served in the Ponevezh rabbinate and after 20 years moved to serve in the Mir rabbinate from which he was summoned by Rabbi Shmuel Salant, the aged rabbi of Jerusalem, to succeed him as leader of the Jerusalem rabbinate. In 1905, approximately two and a half years after he accepted this position, he died at the age of 60, when Rabbi Shmuel Salant was still alive [he died in 1909 at nearly 100 years old]. He left behind more than 100 manuscripts, most were never printed. His son-in-law was the Rabbi Avraham Yitzchak HaCohen Kook, Chief Rabbi in Palestine.
(The title page and 3 other leaves are missing), 5-62, 55- 66, 1-58 leaves; [64] leaves. Fair condition, stains and wear, the last leaf with the copy of the testament
is damaged with some missing text. Not bound.
Category
Handwritten Glosses
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $400
Unsold
“Pnei David”, commentary on the Torah and commentaries of the Rishonim (printed for the first time from manuscripts), by Rabbi Chaim Yosef David Azulai – the Chida. Livorno, 1792. First edition, printed by the author.
Signatures on the title page in the Oriental handwriting of Rabbi "Moshe David", "Avraham ben Binyamin" and other signatures. In the book are approximately 100 long comments in Oriental handwriting written by several writers. Some glosses [the later ones] are signed "Menachem Pintzi". Several comments are signed "M.D.P." [Moshe David Pintzi?/ Menachem di Pintzi?].
[1], 144 leaves. 29.5 cm. Fair condition, wear, stains and tears. Not bound.
Signatures on the title page in the Oriental handwriting of Rabbi "Moshe David", "Avraham ben Binyamin" and other signatures. In the book are approximately 100 long comments in Oriental handwriting written by several writers. Some glosses [the later ones] are signed "Menachem Pintzi". Several comments are signed "M.D.P." [Moshe David Pintzi?/ Menachem di Pintzi?].
[1], 144 leaves. 29.5 cm. Fair condition, wear, stains and tears. Not bound.
Category
Handwritten Glosses
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $250
Unsold
Kikar Le'Eden, on Masechtot Ketanot, Pirkei Avot, Avot De'Rabbi Natan, Perek Shira and Masechet Kalla. By Rabbi Chaim Yosef David Azulai – the Chida. Livorno, [1801]. First edition printed by the author in his lifetime.
Glosses signed by Rabbi "Moshe Sivon". On Leaf 206/b is a gloss in Italian writing which remarks on some manuscripts by Rabbi Natan Shapira, that were in the possession of the author. On the title page is the signature of Rabbi Mordechai Tzermon [author of "Ma'amar Mordechai"]. At the top of the title page is a signed dedication in French.
[1], 108-202 leaves. 21.5 cm. Fair condition, worm damages. Old damaged binding. Printed as Part 2 of the book Devash Le'Pi, therefore the pagination continues from Leaf 108.
Glosses signed by Rabbi "Moshe Sivon". On Leaf 206/b is a gloss in Italian writing which remarks on some manuscripts by Rabbi Natan Shapira, that were in the possession of the author. On the title page is the signature of Rabbi Mordechai Tzermon [author of "Ma'amar Mordechai"]. At the top of the title page is a signed dedication in French.
[1], 108-202 leaves. 21.5 cm. Fair condition, worm damages. Old damaged binding. Printed as Part 2 of the book Devash Le'Pi, therefore the pagination continues from Leaf 108.
Category
Handwritten Glosses
Catalogue