Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
Displaying 13 - 24 of 69
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $250
Sold for: $400
Including buyer's premium
Degel Machane Efraim, on the Torah. Rabbi Moshe Chaim Efraim grandson of the Ba'al Shem Tov. [Russia-Poland, c. 1830). Third edition.
Signature of "R' Y. Kapil". Handwritten glosses - summaries and sources.
[2], 28, [38], 2, [6] leaves. (Leaves 27-28 were bound upside-down). 23 cm. Greenish and regular paper. Good-fair condition, worm damages to last leaves. Old binding.
According to Vinograd-Rosenfeld, the book was printed in c. 1830. According to the Bibliography Institute CD Listing 0176993, the estimation is that it was printed in Lvov or in Zolkva in c. 1845.
Signature of "R' Y. Kapil". Handwritten glosses - summaries and sources.
[2], 28, [38], 2, [6] leaves. (Leaves 27-28 were bound upside-down). 23 cm. Greenish and regular paper. Good-fair condition, worm damages to last leaves. Old binding.
According to Vinograd-Rosenfeld, the book was printed in c. 1830. According to the Bibliography Institute CD Listing 0176993, the estimation is that it was printed in Lvov or in Zolkva in c. 1845.
Category
Chassidism – Books
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $400
Sold for: $500
Including buyer's premium
Ma'ayan Tahor, Halacha laws for Jewish women, (Nidah, koshering meat, laws of Challah, Shabbat and festivals). By "The true Torah genius, tsaddik Rabbi Moshe Teitelbaum Av Bet Din of Újhely." [Poland-Russia?, c. 1848].
Yiddish in Tzena U'Rena lettering.
[16] leaves, 19.5 cm. Thick paper. Very good condition. Fabric binding.
Bibliographically unknown edition. Similar to first edition (Lemberg 1848) which appears in Stefansky Chassidut, no. 537.
Yiddish in Tzena U'Rena lettering.
[16] leaves, 19.5 cm. Thick paper. Very good condition. Fabric binding.
Bibliographically unknown edition. Similar to first edition (Lemberg 1848) which appears in Stefansky Chassidut, no. 537.
Category
Chassidism – Books
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $400
Sold for: $875
Including buyer's premium
Bet Aharon, Al Ha’Torah Ve’Al Ha’avoda (Hebrew: on the Torah and on worship of G-d), by Rabbi Aharon Perlow, the Karlin Rebbe. Brody, 1875. First edition. Two title pages.
At the beginning of the book is a collection of letters and Chassidic customs written by the dynasty of the Karlin-Stolin rebbes: Rebbe Aharon "Ha’Gadol" of Karlin, his son Rebbe Asher (the first), his son Rebbe Aharon (the second, "Ha’Zaken") and his son Rebbe Asher (the second, "Ha’Tza'ir").
[3] leaves, 316 pages, [3, 2] pages. Approximately 25 cm. Good-fair condition. Worm damages on some leaves. Stains, tears and some corrections on the first title page, old binding, with leather spine, worn and damaged.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 82. There are some variations between the first edition’s different copies, which were corrected during its printing. For example, a separate leaf was printed in this copy: "To inform and reveal that I have approbations from the famous tsaddikim of our times on the printing of the holy book. Also approbations and prohibitions by the scholars and rabbis of Spain…". In some copies this phrase appears in a different version and notes a different location. These variations demonstrate that this is the revised complete version of the first printing of the book. [For more information on the stages of the book’s printing and its corrections at the time of printing which initiated variations of the book, see the article written by Rabbi A. Schorr about the manner in which the books of ”Bet Aharon” were written and printed, in:"Bet Aharon Ve'Yisrael”, Year 6 Issue 1 (31), pp. 139-187].
At the beginning of the book is a collection of letters and Chassidic customs written by the dynasty of the Karlin-Stolin rebbes: Rebbe Aharon "Ha’Gadol" of Karlin, his son Rebbe Asher (the first), his son Rebbe Aharon (the second, "Ha’Zaken") and his son Rebbe Asher (the second, "Ha’Tza'ir").
[3] leaves, 316 pages, [3, 2] pages. Approximately 25 cm. Good-fair condition. Worm damages on some leaves. Stains, tears and some corrections on the first title page, old binding, with leather spine, worn and damaged.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 82. There are some variations between the first edition’s different copies, which were corrected during its printing. For example, a separate leaf was printed in this copy: "To inform and reveal that I have approbations from the famous tsaddikim of our times on the printing of the holy book. Also approbations and prohibitions by the scholars and rabbis of Spain…". In some copies this phrase appears in a different version and notes a different location. These variations demonstrate that this is the revised complete version of the first printing of the book. [For more information on the stages of the book’s printing and its corrections at the time of printing which initiated variations of the book, see the article written by Rabbi A. Schorr about the manner in which the books of ”Bet Aharon” were written and printed, in:"Bet Aharon Ve'Yisrael”, Year 6 Issue 1 (31), pp. 139-187].
Category
Chassidism – Books
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $500
Sold for: $2,000
Including buyer's premium
Magen Avraham, Parts 1-2, Chassidic homilies on the Torah by the Magid of Trisk, Rebbe Avraham ben Rabbi Mordechai of Chernobyl. Lublin [1887]. First edition, printed in the author's lifetime (1806-1889). Printed on Page [3] is a lithographic copy of the author's signature.
The Segula of owning this book is well-known, as the author wrote in his introduction to Part One that by force of the blessing of Avraham Avinu, "I bless whoever owns the book, that abundant kindness will be bestowed upon him… to fulfill all his wishes, children and grandchildren…"
[3], 3-47, 1-36 leaves; [1], 2- 113 leaves. 22.5 cm. Brittle paper. Good condition. Contemporary decorated leather binding, worn, fabric glued to spine.
Variant; "Omission to Parshat VaYichi" is printed on Leaf 113/2. Various copies exist with an additional Leaf 114/1 with variations of content and style of printing.
The Segula of owning this book is well-known, as the author wrote in his introduction to Part One that by force of the blessing of Avraham Avinu, "I bless whoever owns the book, that abundant kindness will be bestowed upon him… to fulfill all his wishes, children and grandchildren…"
[3], 3-47, 1-36 leaves; [1], 2- 113 leaves. 22.5 cm. Brittle paper. Good condition. Contemporary decorated leather binding, worn, fabric glued to spine.
Variant; "Omission to Parshat VaYichi" is printed on Leaf 113/2. Various copies exist with an additional Leaf 114/1 with variations of content and style of printing.
Category
Chassidism – Books
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $350
Sold for: $1,250
Including buyer's premium
Mishnayot Komarno, volume containing three sedarim: Nashim, Nezikin and Kodashim, with Atzei Eden commentary, (and the Notzer Chesed commentary on Tractate Avot), by Rebbe Yitzchak Yehuda Isaac [Saprin] of Komarno. Lemberg, 1862. Printed by Rabbi Berish Luria and Rabbi Hirsh Sperling. First edition [without the printers' symbols on the title page].
The kabbalist Rebbe Yitzchak Isaac Yehuda Yechiel (Saprin) Av Beit Din of Komarno (1806-1874), holy person, nephew and close disciple of Rebbe Zvi Hirsh of Zidichov. Was beloved by Chassidic leaders: the Chozeh of Lublin (who also was his shadchan), the Rabbi of Apta, Rabbi Moshe Zvi of Savran, his uncle Rabbi Moshe of Sambor, Rabbi Yisrael of Ruzin, etc.
[1], 129, [1] leaves; [1], 4, 7-14, 17-184 leaves; (lacking title page of Seder Kodashim); 94, 43 leaves. 28.5 cm. Good-fair condition, wear and stains, minor damages to several leaves. Leather binding from Yemen (remnants of an ancient manuscript in the binding).
Stefansky Chassidut no. 367. The first publication had two editions, with variations between the two. One difference is that in one edition, some title pages have illustrations of a bear and a deer symbolizing Rabbi Dov (Bear) Berish and Rabbi Zvi (deer) Hirsh. This edition is without the symbols.
The kabbalist Rebbe Yitzchak Isaac Yehuda Yechiel (Saprin) Av Beit Din of Komarno (1806-1874), holy person, nephew and close disciple of Rebbe Zvi Hirsh of Zidichov. Was beloved by Chassidic leaders: the Chozeh of Lublin (who also was his shadchan), the Rabbi of Apta, Rabbi Moshe Zvi of Savran, his uncle Rabbi Moshe of Sambor, Rabbi Yisrael of Ruzin, etc.
[1], 129, [1] leaves; [1], 4, 7-14, 17-184 leaves; (lacking title page of Seder Kodashim); 94, 43 leaves. 28.5 cm. Good-fair condition, wear and stains, minor damages to several leaves. Leather binding from Yemen (remnants of an ancient manuscript in the binding).
Stefansky Chassidut no. 367. The first publication had two editions, with variations between the two. One difference is that in one edition, some title pages have illustrations of a bear and a deer symbolizing Rabbi Dov (Bear) Berish and Rabbi Zvi (deer) Hirsh. This edition is without the symbols.
Category
Chassidism – Books
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $400
Sold for: $1,375
Including buyer's premium
Collection of important Chassidic books, mostly first editions.
For a complete list, please see Hebrew description.
7 books, varied size and condition.
For a complete list, please see Hebrew description.
7 books, varied size and condition.
Category
Chassidism – Books
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $700
Sold for: $2,125
Including buyer's premium
For a complete list, please see the Hebrew description.
5 books, varied size and condition.
5 books, varied size and condition.
Category
Chassidism – Books
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $400
Sold for: $625
Including buyer's premium
Collection of Chassidic books:
• Otiot D'Rabbi Yitzchak. Pardess (Pshat, Drash, Remez and Sod) Commentary in alphabetical order. Dubna, 1804. Second edition. (Stefansky Chassidut no. 38). The author is Rabbi Yitzchak Isaac HaLevi (1735-1783), author of Raza Meheimna and Yesod Yitzchak. Kabbalist and hidden tsaddik, one of the lamed-vav tsaddikim of the generation of the Ba'al Shem Tov and one of the teachers of Rabbi Moshe Teitelbaum, author of Yismach Moshe. See Item 86.
• Pri HaAretz, Rabbi Menachem Mendel of Vitsyebsk. Mahilyow, 1818. Second edition. (Stefansky Chassidut no. 478). Owners' signatures (blurred) "Shlomo ben Rabbi Simcha ---".
• Orach L'Chaim. On the Torah. By Rabbi Avraham Chaim of Złoczew. [Lemberg, c. 1838]. Vilna is written on the title page in large letters. Second edition. (Stefansky Chassidut no. 35). Owners' stamp on title page: "Yochanan Bash who will serve in the home of the rebbe here in Spinka".
• Likutei Ramal. Compilations by Rabbi Moshe Leib of Sasov. Lemberg, 1865. [Possibly printed in 1859 – See enclosed material].
4 books, varied size and condition, overall good condition.
• Otiot D'Rabbi Yitzchak. Pardess (Pshat, Drash, Remez and Sod) Commentary in alphabetical order. Dubna, 1804. Second edition. (Stefansky Chassidut no. 38). The author is Rabbi Yitzchak Isaac HaLevi (1735-1783), author of Raza Meheimna and Yesod Yitzchak. Kabbalist and hidden tsaddik, one of the lamed-vav tsaddikim of the generation of the Ba'al Shem Tov and one of the teachers of Rabbi Moshe Teitelbaum, author of Yismach Moshe. See Item 86.
• Pri HaAretz, Rabbi Menachem Mendel of Vitsyebsk. Mahilyow, 1818. Second edition. (Stefansky Chassidut no. 478). Owners' signatures (blurred) "Shlomo ben Rabbi Simcha ---".
• Orach L'Chaim. On the Torah. By Rabbi Avraham Chaim of Złoczew. [Lemberg, c. 1838]. Vilna is written on the title page in large letters. Second edition. (Stefansky Chassidut no. 35). Owners' stamp on title page: "Yochanan Bash who will serve in the home of the rebbe here in Spinka".
• Likutei Ramal. Compilations by Rabbi Moshe Leib of Sasov. Lemberg, 1865. [Possibly printed in 1859 – See enclosed material].
4 books, varied size and condition, overall good condition.
Category
Chassidism – Books
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $400
Unsold
A large collection of Chassidic, Kabalistic and mussar books.
For a complete list, please see Hebrew description.
17 books, 11 volumes. Varied size and condition.
For a complete list, please see Hebrew description.
17 books, 11 volumes. Varied size and condition.
Category
Chassidism – Books
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $250
Sold for: $688
Including buyer's premium
Shomer Emunim, to instill faith in hearts. Parts 1-2, including the pamphlet Ahavat HaBoreh and the Thirteen Principles of Faith and songs of devotion and joy [by Rabbi Aharon Roth] added at the end of the book. Jerusalem, [1942]. First edition. Three title pages. Glosses of revisions [apparently in the author's handwriting]. The inscription "Proofread" appears on the last leaf.
Rebbe Aharon (Rabbi Aharaleh) Roth – (1894-1947) studied in the yeshiva of Rabbi Yeshaya Silverstein in Vietzen. Chassid and disciple of Rebbe Tzvi Elimelech of Bluzhov and Rebbe Yissachar Dov Rokeach of Belz. From his youth, he devotedly served G-d and established groups for wholehearted service of G-d in Budapest and Satmar named Shomer Emunim. In 1925, he immigrated to Jerusalem and there too established groups for serving of the Almighty with Chassidic devoutness. From 1930-1939 he returned to his group of Chassidim in Satmar and thereafter moved to Beregszász. In 1939, he returned to Jerusalem and reorganized his holy group which continues his legacy until today in the Chassidism of Toldot Aharon, Shomrei Emunim, Toldot Avraham Yitzchak, Mevakshei Amuna and other Chassidic groups . (Encyclopedia L'Chassidut, Vol. 1, 175-178). His many books (Taharat HaKodesh, Shulchan HaTahor, Shomer Emunim, Mevakesh Emuna, etc.) were published in many editions. This book, Shomer Emunim, is the most primary book of Rabbi Aharon's teaching of Chassidism and emuna which he bequeathed to future generations. This first edition was published anonymously.
[1], 7, [1], 10-37, 125 leaves; 11, [6] leaves; 55, 34 leaves; [1], 43, [4] leaves. 16.5 cm. Dry paper, good condition, tears to margins of several leaves. Without binding.
The book was printed in stages (by pamphlets) between 1941-1943, which explains the pagination. See Bibliography Institute CD, Record 0167199.
Rebbe Aharon (Rabbi Aharaleh) Roth – (1894-1947) studied in the yeshiva of Rabbi Yeshaya Silverstein in Vietzen. Chassid and disciple of Rebbe Tzvi Elimelech of Bluzhov and Rebbe Yissachar Dov Rokeach of Belz. From his youth, he devotedly served G-d and established groups for wholehearted service of G-d in Budapest and Satmar named Shomer Emunim. In 1925, he immigrated to Jerusalem and there too established groups for serving of the Almighty with Chassidic devoutness. From 1930-1939 he returned to his group of Chassidim in Satmar and thereafter moved to Beregszász. In 1939, he returned to Jerusalem and reorganized his holy group which continues his legacy until today in the Chassidism of Toldot Aharon, Shomrei Emunim, Toldot Avraham Yitzchak, Mevakshei Amuna and other Chassidic groups . (Encyclopedia L'Chassidut, Vol. 1, 175-178). His many books (Taharat HaKodesh, Shulchan HaTahor, Shomer Emunim, Mevakesh Emuna, etc.) were published in many editions. This book, Shomer Emunim, is the most primary book of Rabbi Aharon's teaching of Chassidism and emuna which he bequeathed to future generations. This first edition was published anonymously.
[1], 7, [1], 10-37, 125 leaves; 11, [6] leaves; 55, 34 leaves; [1], 43, [4] leaves. 16.5 cm. Dry paper, good condition, tears to margins of several leaves. Without binding.
The book was printed in stages (by pamphlets) between 1941-1943, which explains the pagination. See Bibliography Institute CD, Record 0167199.
Category
Chassidism – Books
Catalogue
![Da'at Kedoshim, on Kabbalistic and Chassidic topics. By Rebbe Yehuda Zvi [Eichenstein] Av Beit Din of Rozdil. Lemberg, 1848.](https://files.kedem-auctions.com/files/Sale44-public/100.jpg "Da'at Kedoshim / Brit Kehunat Olam - First Editions - Signatures of th")
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $2,000
Sold for: $2,500
Including buyer's premium
Da'at Kedoshim, on Kabbalistic and Chassidic topics. By Rebbe Yehuda Zvi [Eichenstein] Av Beit Din of Rozdil. Lemberg, 1848. First edition. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 133.
Bound at the beginning of the book: • Brit Kehunat Olam, on Kabbalistic and Chassidic topics. Parts 1-2. By Rabbi Yitzchak Isaac Katz of Koritz. Lemberg, 1848. First edition of Part 2. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 98. • Brit Kehunat Olam, Part 3, Mukacheve, 1892. First edition.
Stamps of Rebbe "Mordechai David Teitelbaum". Several signature of his father Rebbe "Menachem Zvi Teitelbaum of Drohobych" on title page of Da'at Kedoshim.
The Drohobych Rebbe – Rabbi Menachem Zvi (Nachum Hirsh), son of Rabbi Elazar Nissan Teitelbaum Av Beit Din of Drohobych and brother of Rebbe Yekutiel Yehuda Av Beit Din of Siget, author of Yitav Lev. Third generation descended from Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum Av Beit Din of Újhely (Ihel), author of Yismach Moshe. Son-in-law of Rebbe Mordechai David (Ungar) of Dombrova, disciple of the Chozeh of Lublin.
His son Rebbe Mordechai David Teitelbaum (died in Kislev 1919), son-in-law of Rebbi Chanina Horwitz of Ulanów [who was also the father-in-law of Rabbi Zvi Hirsh Shapira of Mukacheve, author of Darkei Teshuva]. Served as Av Beit Din of Szczucin (Stitshin) and Drohobych. Responsa correspondence with Rebbe Mordechai David appear in books of responsa of his times. In his later years he immigrated to Safed.
Volume contains 3 books, approximately 23 cm. Overall good condition. Da’at Kedoshim, good condition, on bluish paper, wear to corners of first leaves. Brit Kehunat Olam Parts 1-2, good condition, high-quality paper, stains. Part 3, good-fair condition, brittle paper. Old binding with leather back.
Bound at the beginning of the book: • Brit Kehunat Olam, on Kabbalistic and Chassidic topics. Parts 1-2. By Rabbi Yitzchak Isaac Katz of Koritz. Lemberg, 1848. First edition of Part 2. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 98. • Brit Kehunat Olam, Part 3, Mukacheve, 1892. First edition.
Stamps of Rebbe "Mordechai David Teitelbaum". Several signature of his father Rebbe "Menachem Zvi Teitelbaum of Drohobych" on title page of Da'at Kedoshim.
The Drohobych Rebbe – Rabbi Menachem Zvi (Nachum Hirsh), son of Rabbi Elazar Nissan Teitelbaum Av Beit Din of Drohobych and brother of Rebbe Yekutiel Yehuda Av Beit Din of Siget, author of Yitav Lev. Third generation descended from Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum Av Beit Din of Újhely (Ihel), author of Yismach Moshe. Son-in-law of Rebbe Mordechai David (Ungar) of Dombrova, disciple of the Chozeh of Lublin.
His son Rebbe Mordechai David Teitelbaum (died in Kislev 1919), son-in-law of Rebbi Chanina Horwitz of Ulanów [who was also the father-in-law of Rabbi Zvi Hirsh Shapira of Mukacheve, author of Darkei Teshuva]. Served as Av Beit Din of Szczucin (Stitshin) and Drohobych. Responsa correspondence with Rebbe Mordechai David appear in books of responsa of his times. In his later years he immigrated to Safed.
Volume contains 3 books, approximately 23 cm. Overall good condition. Da’at Kedoshim, good condition, on bluish paper, wear to corners of first leaves. Brit Kehunat Olam Parts 1-2, good condition, high-quality paper, stains. Part 3, good-fair condition, brittle paper. Old binding with leather back.
Category
Chassidism – Manuscripts and Glosses, Signatures and Dedications
Catalogue
Auction 44 - Judaica: Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 11, 2015
Opening: $700
Unsold
The volume contains Chassidic books of first editions and Kabblistic books. Stamps and signature of the Drohobych Rebbe Mordechai David Teitelbaum:
• Yayin HaMeshumar article, Kabalistic topics. Rabbi Natan Shapira. Lemberg, 1867. • VaYakhel Moshe, Kabalistic topics. Rabbi Moshe of Prague. Lemberg, 1860. • Or Yisrael, Tikunei Zohar commentary, by the Magid Rebbe Yisrael of Kozienice. Chernivtsi (Tschernovitz), 1862. First edition. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 30. Signature of "Mordechai David Teitelbaum" on second title page. • Ayala Shelucha, on the Torah. Rabbi Naftali of Ropczyce. Lemberg, 1862. First edition. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 40. • Likutei Torah, Chassidut and guidance, by the Magid Rebbe Mordechai of Chernobyl. Chernivtsi, 1859. First edition. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 296. On the book sheets are over 100 handwritten corrections and glosses.
Rebbe Mordechai David Teitelbaum (died in Kislev 1919), son-in-law of Rebbe Chanina Horwitz of Ulanów [who was also the father-in-law of Rabbi Zvi Hirsh Shapira of Mukacheve, author of Darkei Teshuva]. Served as Av Beit Din of Szczucin (Stitshin) and Drohobych. Responsa correspondence with Rebbe Mordechai David appear in books of responsa of his times. In his later years he immigrated to Safed. These books have three types of stamps: "Av Beit Din of Szczucin", Av Beit Din of Drohobych and "Resides in the city of Safed".
The volume is composed of 5 books, approximately 21 cm. Varying condition good-fair to fair. Major wear to corners of the two first books.
• Yayin HaMeshumar article, Kabalistic topics. Rabbi Natan Shapira. Lemberg, 1867. • VaYakhel Moshe, Kabalistic topics. Rabbi Moshe of Prague. Lemberg, 1860. • Or Yisrael, Tikunei Zohar commentary, by the Magid Rebbe Yisrael of Kozienice. Chernivtsi (Tschernovitz), 1862. First edition. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 30. Signature of "Mordechai David Teitelbaum" on second title page. • Ayala Shelucha, on the Torah. Rabbi Naftali of Ropczyce. Lemberg, 1862. First edition. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 40. • Likutei Torah, Chassidut and guidance, by the Magid Rebbe Mordechai of Chernobyl. Chernivtsi, 1859. First edition. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 296. On the book sheets are over 100 handwritten corrections and glosses.
Rebbe Mordechai David Teitelbaum (died in Kislev 1919), son-in-law of Rebbe Chanina Horwitz of Ulanów [who was also the father-in-law of Rabbi Zvi Hirsh Shapira of Mukacheve, author of Darkei Teshuva]. Served as Av Beit Din of Szczucin (Stitshin) and Drohobych. Responsa correspondence with Rebbe Mordechai David appear in books of responsa of his times. In his later years he immigrated to Safed. These books have three types of stamps: "Av Beit Din of Szczucin", Av Beit Din of Drohobych and "Resides in the city of Safed".
The volume is composed of 5 books, approximately 21 cm. Varying condition good-fair to fair. Major wear to corners of the two first books.
Category
Chassidism – Manuscripts and Glosses, Signatures and Dedications
Catalogue