Tehillim with Rashi and Metzudot commentaries and with Ivri-Teitch, with Seder Ma'amadot according to the Rabbi of Apta. [Warsaw, 1864. Printed by Rabbi Natan Shriftgisser]. This edition was printed "LeZikuy HaRabim by Rebbe Yitzchak of Neshchiz – as cited on the title page of his book Toldot Yitzchak (Warsaw, 1868), and in the book of his history Zichron Tov" (p. 49 and in the new edition, p. 84). This book of Tehillim was known as a Sefer Segula and although it was printed in 6000 copies, not many copies remain. Rebbe Yitzchak of Neshchiz (1789-1868), youngest son of Rebbe Mordechai of Neshchiz, close disciple of Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berdychiv, whose granddaughter he married. He was also a disciple of Rabbi Baruch of Medzhibozh and the Chozeh of Lublin. He was appointed Rebbe at a young age and served in this capacity for over 60 years. He was famous for his prayers and wonders and heavenly revelations. Revered in all Chassidic circles as a holy man and exceptional Chassid. (Highly praised in a letter by Rabbi Baruch Shapira, an outstanding Chassid of Przysucha and of Kotzk). Rebbe Elimelech of Grodzisk and Rabbi Ya'akov Zvi of Parysów were among his celebrated disciples. Incomplete damaged copy: 12-200, 212-303 leaves: [1], 2-18 leaves. (Originally: [1], 303 leaves; [1], 2-31 leaves). 19 cm. Fair condition, wear and stains, worming. Non-contemporary binding.

Magen Avraham, Parts 1-2, Chassidic homilies on the Torah by the Magid of Trisk, Rebbe Avraham Twersky son of Rabbi Mordechai of Chernobyl. Lublin [1887]. First edition, printed in the author's lifetime (1806-1889). 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: "I hereby 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- 114 leaves. 24.5 cm. Brittle paper. Very good condition. Fabric binding. Variant, contains Leaf 114 not found in all copies. [Various copies exist, in which the book ends at leaf 113 and the last leaf (113/b) is closely printed with content variations].

Bat Ayin, by Rebbe Avraham Dov of Ovruch. Jerusalem, [1847]. First edition. The author, Rebbe Avraham Dov of Ovruch (1765-1841), a leading renowned Chassid. Disciple of Rabbi Nachum of Chernobyl and of his son Rabbi Mordechai. Also disciple of Rabbi Zusha of Annopol and Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berdychiv. Served for 40 years as Av Beit Din of Ovruch, and was called "the Holy Rabbi of Ovruch”. In 1833, he ascended to Eretz Israel, to the city of Safed in which he established his Beit Midrash and led the Safed Chassidic communities. The famous story is told of the miracle of his delivery from the tragic earthquake in 1837, which happened at the time the Mincha prayer was being held in the synagogues (late afternoon). The Ovuruch Rebbe warned his Chassidim not to leave the synagogue, he lay on the floor of the Beit Midrash and all the surrounding congregation held on to his belt. The entire building collapsed with the exception of the narrow area in which the Rebbe and his followers lay. [After some time elapsed, the Rebbe related that he saw that the earthquake was not a natural event since the stones were cast to the sides and did not fall directly to the ground in spite of their weight. He understood that fierce power had been granted to the Sitra Achra, therefore he just laid there submissively on the ground – "Wait a moment until the fury passes (Yeshayahu)"]. After the earthquake, he restored the Safed community and did not allow his Chassidim to abandon the holy city. He died of pestilence which plagued Safed in 1841 and after his death, the plague ceased. Many wonders are told of his lofty holiness and of his great strength in performing wonders for the Jewish people. His holy book Bat Ayin was printed in Jerusalem in 1847 and in Zhitomir in 1850 in varied editions and it is considered a basic book of Chassidic thought. [2], 125, [1] leaves. 20.5 cm. Poor condition, extensive worming and fungus damages, with damage to text. New elaborate binding. S. HaLevi, no. 38; Stefansky Chassidut, no. 103.

Varied collection of Chassidic, Kabbalistic and Mussar books, including: · Brit Avram, by the Magid of Zaliztsi, Rabbi Yosef Moshe Shapira (disciple of the Magid of Mezritch and Rebbe Michel of Zolochiv). Brody, 1875. First edition. Damaged copy. (Stefansky Chassidut no. 95). · Tehor Ra'ayonim, on the Torah, Part 1 by Rabbi Yom Tov Netil, Av Beit Din of Czchów, disciple of the Chozeh of Lublin. Warsaw, 1900. First edition. · Sefer Charedim, by Rabbi Elazar Azkari. Radyvyliv, [1818]. Ownership inscription: "Avraham Dov Ber son-in-law of the famous Rabbi S---". · Darkei Tzedek, Lvov (Lemberg), 1835. Printed by Ms. Chaya Grossman. · More. [For a complete list, please see Hebrew description.]. Eight books in 6 volumes. Size and condition vary.