Varied collection of books and book sections. Russia-Poland printings, Mussar and Halacha, the Vilna Gaon and his disciples, Kabbalah, Passover Haggadot etc.
23 items. For a complete list, please see the Hebrew description.

Zohar, Bereshit and Shemot. Sulzbach, [1684]. Edition printed in Cremona and Lublin, with Derech HaEmet and Imrei Binah additions and commentaries.
On the book sheets are dozens of notes in ancient Ashkenazi handwriting from the time of printing [17th/18th century]. the notes contain commentaries and version corrections.
[4], 132; 72, 71-98 [2] leaves (lacking leaves at end. the volume of Shemot was originally: 72, 71-108 leaves). 29.5 cm. Fair condition, wear and tear. Leaves cutoff bordering text with damage to titles and marginalia. Some marginalia are cutoff. Ancient semi-leather binding.
Without [2] leaves at beginning of Latin introduction and approbation.

Chesed L'Avraham, Kabbalistic topics, by the Kabbalist Rabbi Avraham Azulai. Amsterdam, [1785]. Printed by Emanuel Atias. Illustrated title page and Kabbalistic illustrations.
First edition of one of the most famous Kabbalistic books. this book was widely quoted in the following generations and in early Chassidic literature. Many quotes in musar books in the name of the "Holy Books" originate from this book. the last chapter Breichat Avraham is based on a variation of the printed version, which was printed in the book Tomer Devorah by the Ramak.
the author: the Kabbalist Rabbi Avraham Azulai (1570-1643), a Fez sage and a prominent rabbi in Morocco. He immigrated to Eretz Israel and was one of the Hebron sages in the time of Rabbi Elazar ben Archa. the Chida was one of his descendants [great-grandson], and in his book Shem HaGedolim he mentions "the Rabbi, the pious grandfather", and writes that he descended from one of the families of Castilian sages who fled to Fez after the Spanish Expulsion. "He travelled by ship to Caphutkia and debarked to dry land and left all their belongings in the ship. Immediately, a stormy wind arose and smashed the ship and everything drowned, sparing them their lives. In memory of this miracle, he signed his name in the shape of a ship".
Some of his other works in Halacha and Kabbalah: Ahava BaTa'anugim on Mishnayot, glosses on the Levush, Or HaChama and Zoharei Chama.
[5], 65, 28 leaves. 22 cm. Varied condition, good-fair, wear and stains. Tears and minor worm damages. Semi-leather binding.

Sha’ar Gan Eden, Kabbala. By Rabbi Ya’akov Koppel Lifshitz of Mezrich. Korets [1803]. First edition. Approbations by Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berdychiv, Rabbi Meir of Brad, Rabbi Ephraim Zalman Margaliot etc.
“Straight path… in depths of wisdom… based upon Kabbalah of the Ari”. Includes Kabbalistic illustrations. Mentioned on title page that manuscripts of this book were presented to the Ba’al Shem Tov upon his visit to Mezrich. He read them, embraced and kissed them and nodded "Fortunate is the nation…".
[2], 84 leaves. 32 cm. Blue paper. Fair condition, wear and strains. Worming. Leaf 73 has a large open tear. Erased owner's signature on title page. Old semi-leather binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 588