Seder Tefillot HaMoadim, machzor for the Three Festivals according to Sephardic tradition. Amsterdam, [1726]. Printed by Isaac Templo. Engraved frontispiece - illustrations of the partaking of the Korban Pesach in Egypt.
[2], 2-112, [8], 113-160, [6], 161-284 leaves. 16 cm. Good-fair condition. Many stains and minor wear. New splendid leather binding.
This edition is not listed in the Bibliography of the Hebrew Book nor in the NLI.

Ashkenazi tradition machzor, two parts - for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, with Kavanat HaPaitan, Yiddish commentary and "Hadrat Kodesh". Amsterdam, 1750. Printed by the orphans of Shlomo Proops. Three title pages; the first is illustrated.
With approbation of Rabbi Aryeh Leib, Av Beit Din of Amsterdam [son-in-law of the Chacham Zvi], who praises the commentary Kavanat HaPaitan.
Two parts in one volume: [1] 100 leaves; [1] 164 leaves. 25 cm. Thick, high-quality paper, wide margins. Very-good condition. Few stains and wear to title pages. Library stamps. Elaborate, handsome half-leather binding.

Brit Yitzchak, itinerary for study "to recite the eighth eve before circumcision and it is a tikun to draw a 'string' of chesed and great sanctity to the newborn boy and to all who deal in this mitzvah". Amsterdam, [1729].
At the beginning of the book are approbations by the rabbis of the Sephardic community in Amsterdam, Rabbi David Yisrael Atias, and Rabbi Yitzchak Chaim di Brito. On the second leaf is a printed dedication in Portuguese by Rabbi Daniel Ferreira in honor of Rabbi Yitzchak Ya'akov Yeshurun.
On the night before the Brit Milah, Jewish communities were accustomed to recite passages from the Bible, Talmud and Midrash, according to the Zohar (Parshat Lech Lecha Leaf 93). The Sephardic communities call this night Brit Yitzchak. Apparently, the origin for this name is in this book, which is the first to carry this title.
[2], 38 leaves. 17 cm. Good condition. Stains. Owner's signature: "Moseh Jesurun 5492" (1732). Contemporary vellum binding.