Kol Yehuda – Ba'al HaKetavim, Vol. 1. By the Kabbalist Rabbi Yehuda Ze'ev Leibowitz, with many additions in his handwriting. [Tel Aviv, 1977].
Kol Yehuda – Ba'al HaKetavim is the first book published by the Kabbalist Rabbi Yehuda Ze'ev Leibowitz. the book features photocopies of many documents, including writings of his father, Rabbi Yechiel Zvi, many letters exchanged with Kabbalists Rabbi Yosef and Rabbi Moshe Ya'ir Weinstock and with renowned rebbes including the Rebbe of Ożarów and the Klauzenburg rebbe. With handwritten and typewritten novellae including revelations and kabbalist secrets, strengthening emunah, etc.
Many handwritten additions appear in this copy, which opens with his handwritten and signed dedication to his brother-in-law R' Sender Rodevsky and his beloved sister, as well as a long inscription in his handwriting on the kabbalistic meaning of the half-Shekel. Some pages feature handwritten corrections, glosses and additions.
the Kabbalist Rabbi Yehuda Ze'ev Leibowitz (1922-2010), disciple of the Ba'al HaSulam, an outstanding Torah scholar, erudite in both revealed and hidden Torah. Leibowitz wrote several books, including Kol Yehuda Ba'al HaKetavim, V'Zot L'Yehuda, Yizal Mayim M'Dalyo, Or Levi Ziv Yehuda, etc. Rabbi Leibowitz is considered one of the hidden tsaddikim of the last generation. He immigrated to Eretz Israel after he was spared the extermination camps in Europe and, following the counsel of the Chazon Ish, worked at nights paving streets in Tel Aviv. For many years he managed to conceal his greatness but in his later years, after he moved to his relative's home in Bnei Brak, the many stories of wonders he performed became known, earning him a steady stream of visitors asking for blessing and salvation.
[238] leaves. 34.5 cm. Good condition. Glue marks at beginning and end of book. Detached binding, with damages.

Hilchot Rav Alfas - Rabbi Yitzchak Alfasi on Tractates Brachot, Shabbat and Eruvin, including Halachot Ketanot. Venice, [1552?].
Erudite glosses in ancient Oriental handwriting. the glosses were apparently written by two writers, [the handwriting of one writer is similar to the handwriting of Rabbi Refael ben Rabbi Shmuel Meyuchas (1695-1771), author of Pri Ha'Adama, Chief Rabbi (Rishon Letzion) of Jerusalem].
In a gloss in Leaf 47, the writer notes: “Look what I have written in the Drushim in the Chapter 2--- two responses to the matter--- according to the Rambam”. On page 72/b is a lengthy and interesting comment. the last passage has Kabbalistic content.
Ownership signature on page 183: “Yitzchak Ibn Chaviv".
(Title page missing. Name of the publisher and place of printing on page 69/b). 2-229 leaves. 38 cm. Fair condition, stains wear and worming. Glosses slightly cut off. New fabric binding.

Hichot Rav Alfas – Rif, Seder Nezikin. [Riva di Trento, 1557].
Many glosses in ancient Italian handwriting. Most contain version variations and corrections of censor changes. Many censor erasures, primarily in the laws of Avodah Zara.
(Lacking title page and last leaf) 2-302, [7] leaves, (originally: 302, [8] leaves). 28 cm. Fair-poor condition, wear and fungus damages, worming, detached leaves. Slightly cutoff glosses. Ancient and worn leather binding.

Babylonian Talmud, Tractates Sanhedrin, Horayot, Eduyot and Small Tractates. Warsaw, 1862. Printed by Rabbi Shmuel Argelbrand.
Dozens of important marginalia [some long], in the fine tiny handwriting of the renowned Torah scholar Rabbi Yerucham Fishel Perla. Signatures and various stamps: "Yerucham Fishel Perla", "Yerucham Fishel Perlman", and: "Juda perla - warschau" [his complete name was Rabbi Yehuda Yerucham Fishel].
the Ga'on Rabbi Yerucham Fishel Perla of Warsaw (1846-1934), extraordinary prodigy and erudite Torah scholar, among the notable Torah giants of Poland who later immigrated to Jerusalem. Torah and affluence united in his home; he made a living from commerce and was not compelled to serve in the rabbinate for sustenance. Was known for his great work on Sefer HaMitzvot by Rabbi Sa'adia Ga'on and for his glosses printed in the margins of various books.
[2], 2-130, [1], 38, 30 leaves; [1], 2-20 leaves; [1], 2-77, [1] leaves. 32 cm. Fair condition, major wear. Many signatures. Ancient worn and detached leather binding, with ornamental embossments.