Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
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Displaying 145 - 156 of 475
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $1,200
Unsold
Tehillim, with Rashi and Metzudot commentary, and with the Ollelot Yehuda commentary, by Rabbi Yehuda Greenwald, Rabbi of Satmar, author of Zichron Yehuda. Satmar, 1927. First edition.
Stamps of Rabbi Moshe Aryeh Freund from the time he was "Ra'avad of the Satmar community" and more stamps from Jerusalem: "Moshe Aryeh Freund son of the Mahari - Av Beit Din of Huedin, at present Rabbi of Beit Yisrael and its surroundings on behalf of the Eda HaCharedit of Jerusalem".
R. Moshe Aryeh Freund (1904-1996), son of R. Yisrael Freund, Rabbi of Rodna and Huedin (d.1940) and grandson of Rebbe Avraham Yehoshua Freund of Nasaud (1855-1932, son of Rabbi Moshe Aryeh Freund head of Siget community in the time of the Yitav Lev and the Kedushat Yom Tov). A loyal disciple of Satmar Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum, he served as posek in Satmar and as Rabbi of Nasaud from 1938. After the Holocaust, he moved to Jerusalem and served as head of the Satmar Yeshiva and posek in Jerusalem eventually becoming Ra'avad of the Eda HaCharedit. After the death of the author of Minchat Yitzchak, R. Moshe Aryeh was appointed Ra'avad of the Eda HaCharedit. Throughout the years, he became renowned as a tsaddik and wonder-worker and his blessing were sought by people in distress. The Rama Talmud Torah and Yeshiva in Jerusalem and in Kiryat Rama in Beit-Shemesh were named after him.
[4], 256 leaves (lacking the additional 8 leaves at the end). 21.5 cm. Brittle paper. Good-fair condition, wear and stains. Few tears. Elaborate leather binding.
Full Book of Tehillim, without the additional 8 leaves at the end of prayers for Lel Hoshana Raba, the publisher's epilogue and names of the volunteers and signatures.
Stamps of Rabbi Moshe Aryeh Freund from the time he was "Ra'avad of the Satmar community" and more stamps from Jerusalem: "Moshe Aryeh Freund son of the Mahari - Av Beit Din of Huedin, at present Rabbi of Beit Yisrael and its surroundings on behalf of the Eda HaCharedit of Jerusalem".
R. Moshe Aryeh Freund (1904-1996), son of R. Yisrael Freund, Rabbi of Rodna and Huedin (d.1940) and grandson of Rebbe Avraham Yehoshua Freund of Nasaud (1855-1932, son of Rabbi Moshe Aryeh Freund head of Siget community in the time of the Yitav Lev and the Kedushat Yom Tov). A loyal disciple of Satmar Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum, he served as posek in Satmar and as Rabbi of Nasaud from 1938. After the Holocaust, he moved to Jerusalem and served as head of the Satmar Yeshiva and posek in Jerusalem eventually becoming Ra'avad of the Eda HaCharedit. After the death of the author of Minchat Yitzchak, R. Moshe Aryeh was appointed Ra'avad of the Eda HaCharedit. Throughout the years, he became renowned as a tsaddik and wonder-worker and his blessing were sought by people in distress. The Rama Talmud Torah and Yeshiva in Jerusalem and in Kiryat Rama in Beit-Shemesh were named after him.
[4], 256 leaves (lacking the additional 8 leaves at the end). 21.5 cm. Brittle paper. Good-fair condition, wear and stains. Few tears. Elaborate leather binding.
Full Book of Tehillim, without the additional 8 leaves at the end of prayers for Lel Hoshana Raba, the publisher's epilogue and names of the volunteers and signatures.
Category
Satmar Chassidism - Letters and Books
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $400
Sold for: $813
Including buyer's premium
Handwritten notebook, kabbalistic and Chassidic essays of homilies and discourses. [Nowo Radomsko, Poland. C. 1903]. Ownership inscriptions on the cover of the famed Chassid R. Ya'akov David Weintraub of Radomsko, and of the young man who wrote - "Yisrael HaLevi Lasker of Działoszyn".
The notebook was written by two young men [Leaves 30-32 were written by a second writer], with notations and version corrections by several writers. On page 19/a are quotations from the Aleksander Rebbe. Quoted on page 12/b is a saying of the Aleksander Rebbe. On page 21/a are citations from the book Kol Simcha by "R. Bunim of Przysucha". On page 27/b: "And I heard a saying in the name of R. Yitzchak of Warka" [Apparently, this notebook contains notes taken during discourses heard from R. Weintraub].
The Chassid, R. Ya'akov David Weintraub of Radomsko (20th of Nissan 1850-20th of Nissan 1924) was renowned for his holiness and his Torah proficiency and spread Chassidic Torah teachings throughout Poland. He was one of the leading Chassidic figures and was close to the courts of the Warka, Biala and Aleksander Rebbes. Although he himself never served as a rebbe, Chassidim streamed to his residence to study his teachings and to learn from his conduct. Among his famous disciples was the Rabbi of Płońsk, R. Zvi Yechezkel Michelson. Stories of amazing Heavenly revelations, wonders and deliverance surround R. Weintraub. He wrote many books including Avnei HaMakom, Or L'Ya'akov, Imrei David on Tehillim. Nava Tehilla, etc. (see: A. Sorasky, Marbitzei Torah M'Olam HaChassidt, Vol 2, pp. 282-298).
32 written leaves (64 pages). Leaves 33-46 are blank. Approx. 21 cm. Good condition. Slight wear and stains. Original cover.
The notebook was written by two young men [Leaves 30-32 were written by a second writer], with notations and version corrections by several writers. On page 19/a are quotations from the Aleksander Rebbe. Quoted on page 12/b is a saying of the Aleksander Rebbe. On page 21/a are citations from the book Kol Simcha by "R. Bunim of Przysucha". On page 27/b: "And I heard a saying in the name of R. Yitzchak of Warka" [Apparently, this notebook contains notes taken during discourses heard from R. Weintraub].
The Chassid, R. Ya'akov David Weintraub of Radomsko (20th of Nissan 1850-20th of Nissan 1924) was renowned for his holiness and his Torah proficiency and spread Chassidic Torah teachings throughout Poland. He was one of the leading Chassidic figures and was close to the courts of the Warka, Biala and Aleksander Rebbes. Although he himself never served as a rebbe, Chassidim streamed to his residence to study his teachings and to learn from his conduct. Among his famous disciples was the Rabbi of Płońsk, R. Zvi Yechezkel Michelson. Stories of amazing Heavenly revelations, wonders and deliverance surround R. Weintraub. He wrote many books including Avnei HaMakom, Or L'Ya'akov, Imrei David on Tehillim. Nava Tehilla, etc. (see: A. Sorasky, Marbitzei Torah M'Olam HaChassidt, Vol 2, pp. 282-298).
32 written leaves (64 pages). Leaves 33-46 are blank. Approx. 21 cm. Good condition. Slight wear and stains. Original cover.
Category
Manuscripts - Chassidism
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $400
Unsold
Collection of handwritten leaves of Chassidic essays and letters by various writers. [Chortkov-Vienna, 1900s-1930s].
Some of the items contain teachings of R. Yisrael of Ruzhyn and most are teachings of his grandson R. Yisrael of Chortkov. The content of some of these leaves has been printed with variations and some have never been printed. For example, "An essay by the Chortkov Rebbe for Shabbat Chanuka 1902" has not been printed, but certain parts of this essay exist in various other essays by the Rebbe [see enclosed material]. Two leaves are in the handwriting of R. Yisrael Rappapot - the Chortkov Rabbi who was the first editor of the writings of R. Yisrael of Chortkov which were printed in the book Tiferet Yisrael (1904). On one of these leaves is a letter (or copy of a letter) from 1904 sent from the Stolin court to R. Rappaport bearing the signature of R. Yisrael Shalom Gloiberman [mashbak (assistant) of R. Yisrael Perlow of Karlin-Stolin], confirming receiving money sent by the Rebbe for the book "whose worth cannot be evaluated in gold…".
7 items. Approximately 13 written pages. Size and condition vary.
Some of the items contain teachings of R. Yisrael of Ruzhyn and most are teachings of his grandson R. Yisrael of Chortkov. The content of some of these leaves has been printed with variations and some have never been printed. For example, "An essay by the Chortkov Rebbe for Shabbat Chanuka 1902" has not been printed, but certain parts of this essay exist in various other essays by the Rebbe [see enclosed material]. Two leaves are in the handwriting of R. Yisrael Rappapot - the Chortkov Rabbi who was the first editor of the writings of R. Yisrael of Chortkov which were printed in the book Tiferet Yisrael (1904). On one of these leaves is a letter (or copy of a letter) from 1904 sent from the Stolin court to R. Rappaport bearing the signature of R. Yisrael Shalom Gloiberman [mashbak (assistant) of R. Yisrael Perlow of Karlin-Stolin], confirming receiving money sent by the Rebbe for the book "whose worth cannot be evaluated in gold…".
7 items. Approximately 13 written pages. Size and condition vary.
Category
Manuscripts - Chassidism
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $400
Sold for: $1,625
Including buyer's premium
Manuscript, complete composition of Torah novellae on Talmudic treatises, on Tractates Gittin, Mo'ed, Chulin, etc, and a few homilies. By an unidentified writer. [Poland, c. 1900s-1910s].
At the beginning of the composition (instead of an introduction), the copier writes: "A letter by the holy Sokolov Rebbe to R. Chaim Yosef---". A long scholarly essay, mentioning kabbalistic and Chassidic topics, an explanation of the saying: "He who studies halachot each day". [Apparently, this essay of the Sokolov Rebbe was never printed and is not known].
Handwritten by the author. Some pages are written in an organized manner (arranged in two columns) and some are less organized - displaying the initial stages of writing. The writer is unidentified, nevertheless from the content we can surmise his place and surroundings. Several times, he mentions things from the book Chemdat Yisrael and its author "the Rabbi Gaon of Dvohrt" [R. Meir Dan Plotsky, who was Rabbi of Dvohrt (Warta) during 1891-1918]. In several places he mentions the Radad novellae and Ahavat David [by R. David Dov Meizlish Rabbi of Łask], and Chedvat Ya'akov [by his son R. Zvi Aryeh Yehuda Ya'akov Meizlish. Part 1 was printed in 1903]. On page [74/b] the writer poses a question "asked by my friend, son-in-law of the Łask Rabbi". He often mentions the teachings of Polish and Lithuanian Torah scholars: The Ciechanów Rebbe, the Nefesh Chaya and the Avnei Nezer, the book Oneg Yom Tov, teachings of "the Gaon Rabbi of Dvinsk", and the Ridvaz commentary on the Yerushalmi.
On page [66/b] is an unclear date: "Parshat Vayikra and Parshat HaChodesh …". On page [48/b], the writer mentions his lineage which can be traced to the author of Panim Me'irot. In several places, he refers to things he explained elsewhere.
On the endpaper is an ownership inscription: "This notebook with Torah novellae belongs to… R. Ya'akov Landau of the city Zdunska Wola of the Kalisz district" (Poland). On the flyleaves are more ownership inscriptions and various other inscriptions: "Moshe Landau, "From - Moshe Meir Landau", "Shlomo Menachem - Zalman Mendel", etc.
Approximately [160] written pages. 29 cm. High quality paper. Good-fair condition, wear and detached leaves. Torn detached binding.
At the beginning of the composition (instead of an introduction), the copier writes: "A letter by the holy Sokolov Rebbe to R. Chaim Yosef---". A long scholarly essay, mentioning kabbalistic and Chassidic topics, an explanation of the saying: "He who studies halachot each day". [Apparently, this essay of the Sokolov Rebbe was never printed and is not known].
Handwritten by the author. Some pages are written in an organized manner (arranged in two columns) and some are less organized - displaying the initial stages of writing. The writer is unidentified, nevertheless from the content we can surmise his place and surroundings. Several times, he mentions things from the book Chemdat Yisrael and its author "the Rabbi Gaon of Dvohrt" [R. Meir Dan Plotsky, who was Rabbi of Dvohrt (Warta) during 1891-1918]. In several places he mentions the Radad novellae and Ahavat David [by R. David Dov Meizlish Rabbi of Łask], and Chedvat Ya'akov [by his son R. Zvi Aryeh Yehuda Ya'akov Meizlish. Part 1 was printed in 1903]. On page [74/b] the writer poses a question "asked by my friend, son-in-law of the Łask Rabbi". He often mentions the teachings of Polish and Lithuanian Torah scholars: The Ciechanów Rebbe, the Nefesh Chaya and the Avnei Nezer, the book Oneg Yom Tov, teachings of "the Gaon Rabbi of Dvinsk", and the Ridvaz commentary on the Yerushalmi.
On page [66/b] is an unclear date: "Parshat Vayikra and Parshat HaChodesh …". On page [48/b], the writer mentions his lineage which can be traced to the author of Panim Me'irot. In several places, he refers to things he explained elsewhere.
On the endpaper is an ownership inscription: "This notebook with Torah novellae belongs to… R. Ya'akov Landau of the city Zdunska Wola of the Kalisz district" (Poland). On the flyleaves are more ownership inscriptions and various other inscriptions: "Moshe Landau, "From - Moshe Meir Landau", "Shlomo Menachem - Zalman Mendel", etc.
Approximately [160] written pages. 29 cm. High quality paper. Good-fair condition, wear and detached leaves. Torn detached binding.
Category
Manuscripts - Chassidism
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $1,000
Sold for: $1,250
Including buyer's premium
Derech Chaim V'Tochachat Mussar Haskel, "Sha'ar HaTeshuva" and "Sha'ar HaTefillah". Chassidic essays by the "Middle" Rebbe, R. Dov Ber Schneersohn. Kapust (Kopys) [1819].
The first 1819 Kapust edition has three variants with different paginations. According to the official bibliography of the Otzar HaChassidim K.H.T (Karnei Hod Torah) edition (Derech Chaim, p. 117), the three editions were printed in Kapust in 1819 and thus they are also recorded in Stefansky Chassidut, no. 138. However, Haberman in his listing in Sha'arei Chabad (Alei Ayin, 1952) writes that "It seems that this was printed in Lvov in c. 1850". R. Shalom Duber Levine in his essay on this edition (Yagdil Torah - Chabad, Year 8, Issue 59, pp. 247-254) disagrees and writes that this edition was printed in Russia-Poland or in Kapust, in an underground Chabad printing press which was established during the 1837 decree prohibiting publishing Jewish books. In this printing press, only five books were printed with forged censor authorizations and with fake dates of printing. The title pages of each of these five printings bear an old decoration originating in a Russian printing press which was closed at that time.
[4], 136 leaves. 18.5 cm. Good condition. Minor damages to title page. Old binding, worn.
The first 1819 Kapust edition has three variants with different paginations. According to the official bibliography of the Otzar HaChassidim K.H.T (Karnei Hod Torah) edition (Derech Chaim, p. 117), the three editions were printed in Kapust in 1819 and thus they are also recorded in Stefansky Chassidut, no. 138. However, Haberman in his listing in Sha'arei Chabad (Alei Ayin, 1952) writes that "It seems that this was printed in Lvov in c. 1850". R. Shalom Duber Levine in his essay on this edition (Yagdil Torah - Chabad, Year 8, Issue 59, pp. 247-254) disagrees and writes that this edition was printed in Russia-Poland or in Kapust, in an underground Chabad printing press which was established during the 1837 decree prohibiting publishing Jewish books. In this printing press, only five books were printed with forged censor authorizations and with fake dates of printing. The title pages of each of these five printings bear an old decoration originating in a Russian printing press which was closed at that time.
[4], 136 leaves. 18.5 cm. Good condition. Minor damages to title page. Old binding, worn.
Category
Chabad Chassidism - Books, Manuscripts and Letters
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $400
Sold for: $625
Including buyer's premium
1. Likutei Torah, Parts 4-5: Devarim and Shir HaShirim, by Rebbe Shneur Zalman of Liadi. Zhitomir, 1848. Printed by the grandsons of the Slavita Rabbi. First Edition. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 297.
Some of the letters on the title page were printed in red ink. Separate title page for Shir HaShirim.
[2], 199; 6, 5-102 pages. 27.5 cm. Fair condition. Stains. Heavy worming. Handsome new leather binding.
2. Torah Or, Part 1 - Homilies on Bereshit and on Shemot, with "additions to the book Torah Or", by Rebbe Shneur Zalman of Liadi. Zhitomir, [1862]. Printed by the grandsons of the Slavita Rabbi. Second edition with additions. Stefansky Chassidut no. 612.
Two title pages to first part, separate title page to the part with the "additions". Some letters on the first title page were printed in red ink.
204; 48 pages. Approx. 26 cm. Good condition. Stains, dampstains and wear. Handsome new leather binding.
Some of the letters on the title page were printed in red ink. Separate title page for Shir HaShirim.
[2], 199; 6, 5-102 pages. 27.5 cm. Fair condition. Stains. Heavy worming. Handsome new leather binding.
2. Torah Or, Part 1 - Homilies on Bereshit and on Shemot, with "additions to the book Torah Or", by Rebbe Shneur Zalman of Liadi. Zhitomir, [1862]. Printed by the grandsons of the Slavita Rabbi. Second edition with additions. Stefansky Chassidut no. 612.
Two title pages to first part, separate title page to the part with the "additions". Some letters on the first title page were printed in red ink.
204; 48 pages. Approx. 26 cm. Good condition. Stains, dampstains and wear. Handsome new leather binding.
Category
Chabad Chassidism - Books, Manuscripts and Letters
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $500
Unsold
Five books by Chabad Rebbes and their disciples:
1. Hilchot Talmud Torah, by Rebbe Shneur Zalman of Liadi. Warsaw, 1840.
2. Avodat HaLevi, Part 2, anthology by R. Aharon HaLevi of Staroselye [disciple of the Ba'al HaTanya]. [Lvov], [1842]. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 450.
3. Avodat HaLevi, Parts 3-4 - on Bamidbar and Devarim, by R. Aharon HaLevi of Staroselye [disciple of the Ba'al HaTanya]. Warsaw, 1866. First edition. Stefansky Chassidut 451.
4. Shulchan Aruch Choshen Mishpat, by Rebbe Shneur Zalman of Liadi. [Königsberg], [1858].
5. Torat Chaim, homilies and explanations on the Torah weekly portions, by Rebbe Duber Schneersohn - the "Middle Rabbi" and includes teachings of his father, the Ba'al HaTanya. Part 1, Bereshit-Chayei Sarah. Part 2, Toldot-Vayechi. Warsaw, 1866. Part 1 is a second edition, Part 2 is a first edition. Stefansky Chassidut 618. A separate title page for each part. Without one of the two title pages of Part 1.
Five books. Size and condition vary.
1. Hilchot Talmud Torah, by Rebbe Shneur Zalman of Liadi. Warsaw, 1840.
2. Avodat HaLevi, Part 2, anthology by R. Aharon HaLevi of Staroselye [disciple of the Ba'al HaTanya]. [Lvov], [1842]. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 450.
3. Avodat HaLevi, Parts 3-4 - on Bamidbar and Devarim, by R. Aharon HaLevi of Staroselye [disciple of the Ba'al HaTanya]. Warsaw, 1866. First edition. Stefansky Chassidut 451.
4. Shulchan Aruch Choshen Mishpat, by Rebbe Shneur Zalman of Liadi. [Königsberg], [1858].
5. Torat Chaim, homilies and explanations on the Torah weekly portions, by Rebbe Duber Schneersohn - the "Middle Rabbi" and includes teachings of his father, the Ba'al HaTanya. Part 1, Bereshit-Chayei Sarah. Part 2, Toldot-Vayechi. Warsaw, 1866. Part 1 is a second edition, Part 2 is a first edition. Stefansky Chassidut 618. A separate title page for each part. Without one of the two title pages of Part 1.
Five books. Size and condition vary.
Category
Chabad Chassidism - Books, Manuscripts and Letters
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $500
Unsold
A large volume with handwritten Chassidic articles containing the teachings of the Tzemach Tzedek, the teachings of his grandfather the Admor HaZaken and of the teachings his father-in-law, the Middle Admor (Rabbi Dovber). Written by several writers, with marginalia on some articles. [Russia-Poland, after 1866].
Some articles have dates included in the titles: Shavuot 1861; P. Shoftim 1865; [Shabbat Shuva] 1837; etc.
R. Menachem Mendel Schneersohn, author of the Tzemach Tzedek (1789-1866), the third Chabad Rebbe, was a leading halachic and Chassidic figure in his times. Close disciple of his grandfather, the Admor HaZaken Ba'al HaTanya. After the death of his father-in-law and uncle, the Middle Rebbe R. Dovber in 1827, he established his court in the city of Lubavitch. His sons served as Rebbes of Kopys, Nizhyn, Lyady and Ovruch and his youngest son, R. Shmuel (Admor Moharash) continued the Lubavitch dynasty.
[1], 335, [20] leaves. Most leaves are written on both sides. Total of approx. 640 written pages. High-quality paper, 22 cm. Good-fair condition. Wear and stains, minor worming. Contemporary worn binding, torn, with damages (front cover is detached).
Some articles have dates included in the titles: Shavuot 1861; P. Shoftim 1865; [Shabbat Shuva] 1837; etc.
R. Menachem Mendel Schneersohn, author of the Tzemach Tzedek (1789-1866), the third Chabad Rebbe, was a leading halachic and Chassidic figure in his times. Close disciple of his grandfather, the Admor HaZaken Ba'al HaTanya. After the death of his father-in-law and uncle, the Middle Rebbe R. Dovber in 1827, he established his court in the city of Lubavitch. His sons served as Rebbes of Kopys, Nizhyn, Lyady and Ovruch and his youngest son, R. Shmuel (Admor Moharash) continued the Lubavitch dynasty.
[1], 335, [20] leaves. Most leaves are written on both sides. Total of approx. 640 written pages. High-quality paper, 22 cm. Good-fair condition. Wear and stains, minor worming. Contemporary worn binding, torn, with damages (front cover is detached).
Category
Chabad Chassidism - Books, Manuscripts and Letters
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $20,000
Unsold
[See video of the Lubavitcher Rebbe accepting US citizenship]
Category
Chabad Chassidism - Books, Manuscripts and Letters
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $700
Sold for: $1,125
Including buyer's premium
Two letters by the Lubavitch-Chabad Rebbe Menachem Mendel Schneersohn:
· Letter from the days of Selichot 1968, good wishes for the New Year and for success. Sent to "R. Shlomo" [Alfasi], typewritten, with the Rebbe's signature and with the words "[The] letter has been received" in his handwriting.
· Letter from the days of Selichot 1968, good wishes for the New Year and for success. Typewritten. Sent to "R. Avraham [Sofer] Shai", with the rebbe's own signature and a few lines added in the Rebbe's handwriting.
2 letters, 21 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and folding creases.
· Enclosed: Four printed cards with portraits of Chabad Rebbes: Ba'al HaTanya, the Tzemach Tzedek, the Rashab (R. Shalom Duber) and the last Lubavitch Rebbe.
· Letter from the days of Selichot 1968, good wishes for the New Year and for success. Sent to "R. Shlomo" [Alfasi], typewritten, with the Rebbe's signature and with the words "[The] letter has been received" in his handwriting.
· Letter from the days of Selichot 1968, good wishes for the New Year and for success. Typewritten. Sent to "R. Avraham [Sofer] Shai", with the rebbe's own signature and a few lines added in the Rebbe's handwriting.
2 letters, 21 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and folding creases.
· Enclosed: Four printed cards with portraits of Chabad Rebbes: Ba'al HaTanya, the Tzemach Tzedek, the Rashab (R. Shalom Duber) and the last Lubavitch Rebbe.
Category
Chabad Chassidism - Books, Manuscripts and Letters
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $400
Unsold
New Year letter by Rebbe Menachem Mendel Schneersohn of Lubavitch - the Chabad Rebbe. Brooklyn (NY), Elul 1953.
Good wishes for "A good sweet New Year, materially and spiritually", signed by the Rebbe with the addition of a line in his handwriting, with an interesting reference to the study of Kabbalah in the way of Chabad. He wishes success in the study of revealed Torah [Torat Ha-Nigleh] and "Chabad".
21 cm. Good condition. Folding marks.
Good wishes for "A good sweet New Year, materially and spiritually", signed by the Rebbe with the addition of a line in his handwriting, with an interesting reference to the study of Kabbalah in the way of Chabad. He wishes success in the study of revealed Torah [Torat Ha-Nigleh] and "Chabad".
21 cm. Good condition. Folding marks.
Category
Chabad Chassidism - Books, Manuscripts and Letters
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $1,000
Sold for: $3,750
Including buyer's premium
Proofreading leaves for printing the book "Reshimot Al Megilat Eichah - Miluim" [Notes on Megillat Eichah - Addendum], by the Rebbe, author of Tzemach Tzedek, with notations and corrections, some in the handwriting of Rebbe Menachem Mendel Schneersohn - Lubavitch-Chabad Rebbe.
Printed sheets, cut into seven long narrow strips of paper. All the pages of the book are printed on one side (the verso was used for a draft of a different composition). On each of the sheets are glosses, additions and many corrections in pencil - some in the handwriting of the Rebbe himself, which were corrected and added to the final edition of the book which was published in 1952.
The notes of the Rebbe, author of Tzemach Tzedek on Megilat Eichah were printed in 1951 [included in the Or HaTorah compilation on Nevi'im and Ketuvim, Part 2], as part of the great undertaking to publish the writings and teachings of the Tzemach Tzedek which was hastened by the management and encouragement of the Rebbe. This book of addendum was printed to complete the notes on Eichah, after a handwritten notebook ("bichel") reached the Rebbe with sections of commentaries on Eichah which had not been printed. In the introduction that the Rebbe added to the book [which does not exist on these proofreading leaves], the Rebbe writes: "Sometime after printing the 'Notes on Megillat Eichah' by the Rebbe, author of Tzemach Tzedek, a 'bichel' of his teachings in the handwriting of a copier came into my possession which apparently is a copy of the 'bichel' on the Five Megillot. It contains several notes on Megillat Eichah which have not been included in the notes printed last year and I am publishing them in this booklet…Menachem Schneersohn".
7 leaves. 63X16 cm. (with the exception of one leaf - 22X16 cm.). Overall good condition, folding creases.
Printed sheets, cut into seven long narrow strips of paper. All the pages of the book are printed on one side (the verso was used for a draft of a different composition). On each of the sheets are glosses, additions and many corrections in pencil - some in the handwriting of the Rebbe himself, which were corrected and added to the final edition of the book which was published in 1952.
The notes of the Rebbe, author of Tzemach Tzedek on Megilat Eichah were printed in 1951 [included in the Or HaTorah compilation on Nevi'im and Ketuvim, Part 2], as part of the great undertaking to publish the writings and teachings of the Tzemach Tzedek which was hastened by the management and encouragement of the Rebbe. This book of addendum was printed to complete the notes on Eichah, after a handwritten notebook ("bichel") reached the Rebbe with sections of commentaries on Eichah which had not been printed. In the introduction that the Rebbe added to the book [which does not exist on these proofreading leaves], the Rebbe writes: "Sometime after printing the 'Notes on Megillat Eichah' by the Rebbe, author of Tzemach Tzedek, a 'bichel' of his teachings in the handwriting of a copier came into my possession which apparently is a copy of the 'bichel' on the Five Megillot. It contains several notes on Megillat Eichah which have not been included in the notes printed last year and I am publishing them in this booklet…Menachem Schneersohn".
7 leaves. 63X16 cm. (with the exception of one leaf - 22X16 cm.). Overall good condition, folding creases.
Category
Chabad Chassidism - Books, Manuscripts and Letters
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