Sefer HaShe'arim, Sha'arei Dura with commentary of the Maharshal Rabbi Shlomo Luria. Basel, [1599]. Printed by Konrad Waldkirch. Published by R. "Elya son of R. Moshe Luantz of Frankfurt am Main".
Mahadura Batra of the rulings and commentary of the Maharshal on topics pertaining to the laws of issur and heter, called Mahadurat "Mechonot Shlomo". That same year another edition with different content was printed in Lublin, called "Ateret Shlomo" [see Vol. 2 of Sha'arei Dura of the Deblizky edition, Bnei Brak, 2016].
The publisher of this edition is the renowned kabbalist, R. Eliyahu Luantz, Rabbi of Worms (1464-1531), a prominent rabbi and posek in his times. Close disciple of the Maharal of Prague and friend of the Tosfot Yom Tov. Born in Frankfurt to R. Moshe (son of R. Yoselman, the renowned leader and lobbyist on behalf of German Jewry, descendant of the Luria family, the family name evolving to Lu'ash or Lu'ansh/Lu'antz = Luria Ashkenazi. In his writings, R. Eliyahu Luantz mentions his relatives, the Maharshal and the Arizal). During 1599-1600, he weathered a period of exile in the city of Basel at which time he published several books. Afterward, he moved to Worms, in which he held the positions of head of Yeshiva and an orator. Later, he served as Rabbi of Hanau, Fulda, Friedberg and Mainz, and returned to his rabbinical position in Worms. He became known throughout the world as Rabbi Eliyahu "Ba'al Shem" due to his study of Kabbalah and his practice of writing amulets using his knowledge of practical kabbalah. One of his well-known disciples is Rabbi Yoel, the Ba'al Shem of Zamość, an illustrious hidden tsaddik and kabbalist, who was the teacher of the teacher of R. Yisrael Ba'al Shem Tov of Medzhibozh, father of the Chassidic movement.
97, [1] leaves. 19 cm. Good condition, stains and wear. New binding.
On leaf 2 is a signature in an ancient Ashkenazi script [c. beginning of the 17th century] of R. Shimon Shwab.

Sefer HaTerumot, on monetary laws, by R. Shmuel son of Yitzchak Hasardi, disciple of the Ramban. Prague, [1605]. Printed by Moshe son of Bezalel Katz. Second edition.
The title page is framed with illustrations of human figures, lions and birds and an illustration of "Priestly Hands" with the inscription "Mordechai Cohen Y.Z.".
Various ancient signatures: "Kopil Levi"; "Meir son of R. Yitzchak"; etc.
105 leaves. 29 cm. Fair condition. Stains and wear. Wear damages to margins (restored), slightly affecting text on the first six leaves. Old binding with leather spine.

Five books, printed in Venice, 16th to early 17th centuries. Some are lacking copies:
1. Sefer Charedim, on the 613 mitzvot, and on the topic of repentance, by Kabbalist R. Elazar Azikri of Safed. Venice, 1601. Printed by Daniel Zanetti. First Edition. Signatures: "Moshe Abadi", "Ya'akov Yuda Pashkus", "Moshe Pashkus".
81, [1] leaves. 20 cm. Fair condition, wear and stains. Worming to margins. Damages to title page. Worn cardboard binding.
2. Olat Tamid, commentary on the Torah, by Rabbi Moshe Albilda. Venice, [1601]. Printed by Daniel Zanetti.
231, [4] leaves. 29 cm. (Contains the rare index leaves, lacking in many copies). Fair-poor condition, heavy wear and tears. Slight worming. Detached sheets and leaves, unbound. Erased signature in Italian Hebrew writing on title page.
3. Yefe Mareh, commentaries and novellae on Aggadot of the Talmud Yerushalmi [with the text]. R. Shmuel Yaffe Ashkenazi. [Venice, 1590. Printed by Giovanni (Zuan) Di Gara]. On page 143/a is a long scholarly gloss in Ashkenazi script from the 17th/18th century, beginning with the words: "This commentary is not correct, as stated explicitly…".
331 leaves. 29.5 cm. Most of the title page is lacking. Fair condition, wear and stains. Faded ancient signatures. Worn binding.
4. Divrei Shalom, sermons and eulogies, R. Yitzchak Adarbi, author of Divrei Rivot responsa. Venice, 1597. Printed by Daniel Zanetti. Third edition. Ownership inscription in ancient handwriting.
(Lacking title page), 2-168 leaves. 28 cm. Fair condition. Wear and stains, lacking title page.
5. Midrash Shocher Tov - on Tehillim and Mishlei, with Midrash Shmuel. [Venice, 1546]. Printed by Daniel Bomberg. Many glosses in Ashkenazi script [c. 18th/19th century]. On the last page of Midrash Tehillim are interesting ownership inscription in Ashkenazi script form 1616.
Damaged copy, lacking 9 leaves. Contains 3-66, 65-74; 50-55 leaves (originally: 66 leaves; 65-74 leaves; 50-62 leaves). 27.5 cm. Fair condition. Detached leaves, heavy wear and tears, stains. Minor worming. Worn binding.

Three books from the 1600s, bound together:
· Mekor Chochma, "to understand and know…the interpretations of the Zohar…on the entire Torah", by R. Yissachar Ber of Kremenets. Prague, 1610. Printed by Moshe Katz.
Hebrew translation of the simple interpretation of short passages and sayings in the Zohar, according to the order of the Torah weekly portions. Important approbations of leading Torah scholars of the times [printed at the end of the book]: The Rama of Pano, R. Mordechai Yaffe author of the Levushim, R. Yeshaya HaLevi Horowitz author of the Shla, R. Gedalya Cordovero [son of the Ramak], etc. Ancient signatures on title page ["Itzik Ashkenaz Segal"].
· Imrei Binah, "Glossary of all the foreign words in the Zohar", by R. Yissachar Ber of Kremenets. Prague, 1610. Printed by Moshe Katz.
· Shem Tov, "Deals in the matter of acquiring a good name", by R. Elyakim ben Naftali. Venice, 1606. Ancient handwritten inscription at the end the book upon concluding the book, dated: "Tuesday, the 19th of Tevet, 1618".
3 books bound together. 19 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and wear. Slight worming to several leaves. Old, partly detached binding.

Babylonian Talmud, Tractates Sanhedrin, Makot, Shevu'ot and Avodah Zara, with Perush HaMishnayot LaRambam, Rabbeinu Asher, Piskei HaRosh and Nimukei Yosef. Slavita, [1820]. Printed by R. Moshe Shapira.
Four tractates in one volume. Separate title page for each tractate. Some of the letters on the title pages are printed in red ink.
Pagination varies. Some leaves have a bluish hue. 33.5 cm. Condition varies, most leaves are in good condition and some in fair condition. Stains, dampstains and wear. Restored tears to several leaves. Leaves 65-66 of Tractate Avodah Zara were replaced with leaves from a different copy (detached and worn). Contemporary ancient damaged leather binding.