Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
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Displaying 109 - 120 of 475
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $400
Sold for: $3,250
Including buyer's premium
Mesilat Yesharim, topics of ethics and fear of Heaven, with Derech Etz Chaim by Rabbi Moshe Chaim Luzzatto. Zhitomir, 1847. "Printed by the brothers R. Chanina Lipa and R. Aryeh Leib and Yehoshua Heshel Shapira, grandsons of the Rabbi of Slavita".
107 pages. 15 cm. Fair condition. Stains and several tears. Worming. Leaves trimmed, slightly affecting text. Title page replaced with one from another copy. Owners' stamps. New leather cover.
107 pages. 15 cm. Fair condition. Stains and several tears. Worming. Leaves trimmed, slightly affecting text. Title page replaced with one from another copy. Owners' stamps. New leather cover.
Category
Books printed in Slavita and Zhitomir, Books printed in Russia and Poland
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $300
Sold for: $400
Including buyer's premium
Or Zarua Parts 1-2, R. Yitzchak of Vienna. Zhitomir, 1862 printed by the grandsons of the Slavita Rabbi, R. Chanina Lipa and R. Yehoshua Heshel Shapira.
This copy contains printed blue paper wrappers, bound before the title-page and at the end of the book. [This wrappers are not mentioned in any bibliographical descriptions of the book].
On the title page are ownership inscriptions from the city of Safed: Rabbi Refael Zilberman [Rabbi Refael Zilberman, born in Uman in 1839 and at age 11 moved to Eretz Israel with his parents. Served as Rabbi of Safed from 1872 until his death in 1918], and R. Moshe Pedhatzur [first Jewish mayor of Safed].
Part 1: Seder Zera'im, Nashim, Kodshim and Taharot, and responsa; Part 2: Seder Mo'ed. Only parts 1-2 were printed in Zhitomir; Parts 3-4 on Seder Nezikin, were published in Jerusalem during 1887-1890.
[2], 232; 4, 184 pages, 38.5 cm. Good condition. Slight worming to first leaves. Stains. Dampness damages to several leaves. Leaf 227 is detached. Tears to margins of last leaves. Non-contemporary half-leather binding.
This copy contains printed blue paper wrappers, bound before the title-page and at the end of the book. [This wrappers are not mentioned in any bibliographical descriptions of the book].
On the title page are ownership inscriptions from the city of Safed: Rabbi Refael Zilberman [Rabbi Refael Zilberman, born in Uman in 1839 and at age 11 moved to Eretz Israel with his parents. Served as Rabbi of Safed from 1872 until his death in 1918], and R. Moshe Pedhatzur [first Jewish mayor of Safed].
Part 1: Seder Zera'im, Nashim, Kodshim and Taharot, and responsa; Part 2: Seder Mo'ed. Only parts 1-2 were printed in Zhitomir; Parts 3-4 on Seder Nezikin, were published in Jerusalem during 1887-1890.
[2], 232; 4, 184 pages, 38.5 cm. Good condition. Slight worming to first leaves. Stains. Dampness damages to several leaves. Leaf 227 is detached. Tears to margins of last leaves. Non-contemporary half-leather binding.
Category
Books printed in Slavita and Zhitomir, Books printed in Russia and Poland
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $800
Sold for: $1,000
Including buyer's premium
Birat Migdal Oz, Birkot Shamayim, Part 3 of the Rabbi Ya'akov Emden Siddur. Berdychiv, 1836. Second edition, with approbations by R. Yisrael of Ruzhin and R. Mordechai of Chernobyl.
Part 3 of the Paltin Beth El Siddur, arranged by Rabbi Ya'akov Emden, Altona 1745-1747 (no other parts were printed in Berdychiv). This part contains Seder Brit Milah, laws and customs from a person's birth until his death, education methodology, laws of Issur and Heiter, ethics, philosophy, and more.
Two volumes with separate title pages and leaves bound out of order: Vol. 1: [2], 4-34, 37-225 leaves (leaves 34, 37-72 are bound out of order). Vol. 2: [1], 226-362, [3] leaves. 17.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Heavily worn. Stains. Tears and gluing to title page. Ancient signatures and stamps. Old, worn, fabric and leather binding.
Includes [3] errata leaves which are not listed in the Bibliography of the Hebrew Book.
Part 3 of the Paltin Beth El Siddur, arranged by Rabbi Ya'akov Emden, Altona 1745-1747 (no other parts were printed in Berdychiv). This part contains Seder Brit Milah, laws and customs from a person's birth until his death, education methodology, laws of Issur and Heiter, ethics, philosophy, and more.
Two volumes with separate title pages and leaves bound out of order: Vol. 1: [2], 4-34, 37-225 leaves (leaves 34, 37-72 are bound out of order). Vol. 2: [1], 226-362, [3] leaves. 17.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Heavily worn. Stains. Tears and gluing to title page. Ancient signatures and stamps. Old, worn, fabric and leather binding.
Includes [3] errata leaves which are not listed in the Bibliography of the Hebrew Book.
Category
Books printed in Slavita and Zhitomir, Books printed in Russia and Poland
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $3,000
Sold for: $3,750
Including buyer's premium
Toldot Ya'akov Yosef - Medzhybizh [1817]. Second edition. Approbation of the rabbi of the city of Medzhybizh, R. Avraham Yehoshua Heshel of Apta, dated Sivan 1816.
Category
Chassidic Books
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $2,000
Unsold
Tzemach Hashem L'Zvi, Chassidic articles on the Torah, by Rabbi Zvi Hirsh of Nadvirna. [Berdychiv, c. 1818]. First edition. Printed by Rabbi Yisrael Bak. The author, Rebbe Zvi Hirsh of Nadvirna (1740-1802, Encyclopedia L'Chassidut Vol 3, pp. 604-607) was one of the leading third generation Chassidic rebbes. Disciple of the Magid of Mezritch. His primary teacher was R. Yechiel Michel of Złoczew, who was known to say that Rabbi Zvi Hirsh was the greatest of his disciples and that Eliyahu HaNavi desires his closeness. Rabbi Zvi Hirsh's disciples include Rabbi Menachem Mendel of Kosov, Rabbi Zvi Hirsh of Zhydachiv, Rabbi Avraham David of Buchach and others. He wrote many books and was famous for his primary work Tzemach Hashem L'Zvi. His book Alfa Beta merited many editions and Rabbi Eliezer Papo, author of Pele Yo'etz copied the book and included it in his composition. [3], 28; 138 leaves. Blue paper. 20 cm. Condition varies, good-fair. Stains and wear, damages and gluing to title page and several other leaves. Old worn binding. Includes leaf [3] (with the third approbation and omissions from Parshiot Ki Tisa and Shmini) which is found only in part of the copies. The date of printing is according to A. Ya'ari, The Hebrew Printing in Berdychiv, Kiryat Sefer, 21, 1944-1945, pp. 120-121. The title page ornamentation, a Torah shield, is the device of Rabbi Yisrael Bak's printing press. Stefansky Chassidut, no. 500.
Category
Chassidic Books
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $400
Unsold
Eshed HaNechalim, novellae on the teachings of the Magen Avraham and Turei Zahav on Shulchan Aruch Orach Chaim and samples of responsa from the book Ne'ot Deshe; by the author of Arvei Nachal, R. David Shlomo Eibeschutz, Rabbi of Soroca and one of the leading Torah scholars of Safed. Livorno, [1821].
Pasted on the binding is a leaf with a printed dedication by the publisher, without name of a recipient.
On the title page is another dedication in Oriental handwriting, a signature in an Ashkenazi handwriting and stamps of R. "Moshe Chaim Weiss" of Kisvárda (Kleinwardein).
The book was published anonymously. In the introduction by the publisher, R. Yisrael Nachman of Drohobych, author of Chemdat Yisrael, he writes that he knows the author from their youth in Poland and that after their immigration to Safed they studied together. He then writes that he is obligated to praise the author and recount his greatness, but the author has not allowed him to mention his name regarding his compositions.
In the approbation of the Livorno scholars, they also write that it is befitting to mention the author's attributes and his exalted greatness and holiness but "he has commanded that nobody mention his name regarding the book… but his teachings in this book attest to his greatness and that he is an illustrious Torah scholar… (and wrote) apt explanations according to the true interpretation of the Torah comprehending the intent of the two leading poskim, the author of Turei Zahav and the author of the Magen Avraham…".The author, Rabbi David Shlomo Eybeschutz (1755-1814, Encyclopedia of Chassidut, Vol. 1, pages 501-503) was an eminent Chassidic figure and rabbi in Khorostkiv and Soroca who emigrated to Safed in 1809. His relative, Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berdychiv wrote about him in his approbation "sharp and proficient in Torah like the early scholars and all his deeds are for the sake of Heaven". His books are widely accepted as basic texts of Halachic and Chassidic thought.
The publisher: R. Yisrael Nachman of Drohobych, son of Rabbi Yosef of Drohobych (disciple of the Ba'al Shem Tov), was a rabbi in Galicia, Poland and Hungary. He traversed throughout many countries and moved to Safed; on his way to Eretz Israel in 1804, tarried in Livorno and became friendly with the Chida who heard from R. Yisrael Nachman stories about the Ba'al Shem Tov and the Chassidic movement, passed down to him by his father R. Yosef who was a disciple of the Ba'al Shem Tov. The Chida later cited these accounts in his books. In 1820 he printed the book Chemdat Yisrael in Livorno (see next item) and in 1821 printed this book Eshed HaNechalim in Livorno with a small anthology of the teachings of his friend the Rebbe, author of Arvei Nachal, glosses on the Shulchan Aruch and passages from the book of the Ne'ot Deshe responsa [printed completely in Lemberg in 1861].
[4], 32, 37-40 leaves. 18.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and wear. Tear to Leaf 1. Contemporary binding, worn and lacking back board.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 70. One of the few Chassidic books Printed in Livorno [very few Chassidic books were printed in the East and Balkans, Greece and Livorno. Only four Chassidic books were printed in Livorno itself, all by R. Yisrael Nachman of Drohobych. Two of them are offered for sale in this catalog. See next item].
Pasted on the binding is a leaf with a printed dedication by the publisher, without name of a recipient.
On the title page is another dedication in Oriental handwriting, a signature in an Ashkenazi handwriting and stamps of R. "Moshe Chaim Weiss" of Kisvárda (Kleinwardein).
The book was published anonymously. In the introduction by the publisher, R. Yisrael Nachman of Drohobych, author of Chemdat Yisrael, he writes that he knows the author from their youth in Poland and that after their immigration to Safed they studied together. He then writes that he is obligated to praise the author and recount his greatness, but the author has not allowed him to mention his name regarding his compositions.
In the approbation of the Livorno scholars, they also write that it is befitting to mention the author's attributes and his exalted greatness and holiness but "he has commanded that nobody mention his name regarding the book… but his teachings in this book attest to his greatness and that he is an illustrious Torah scholar… (and wrote) apt explanations according to the true interpretation of the Torah comprehending the intent of the two leading poskim, the author of Turei Zahav and the author of the Magen Avraham…".The author, Rabbi David Shlomo Eybeschutz (1755-1814, Encyclopedia of Chassidut, Vol. 1, pages 501-503) was an eminent Chassidic figure and rabbi in Khorostkiv and Soroca who emigrated to Safed in 1809. His relative, Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berdychiv wrote about him in his approbation "sharp and proficient in Torah like the early scholars and all his deeds are for the sake of Heaven". His books are widely accepted as basic texts of Halachic and Chassidic thought.
The publisher: R. Yisrael Nachman of Drohobych, son of Rabbi Yosef of Drohobych (disciple of the Ba'al Shem Tov), was a rabbi in Galicia, Poland and Hungary. He traversed throughout many countries and moved to Safed; on his way to Eretz Israel in 1804, tarried in Livorno and became friendly with the Chida who heard from R. Yisrael Nachman stories about the Ba'al Shem Tov and the Chassidic movement, passed down to him by his father R. Yosef who was a disciple of the Ba'al Shem Tov. The Chida later cited these accounts in his books. In 1820 he printed the book Chemdat Yisrael in Livorno (see next item) and in 1821 printed this book Eshed HaNechalim in Livorno with a small anthology of the teachings of his friend the Rebbe, author of Arvei Nachal, glosses on the Shulchan Aruch and passages from the book of the Ne'ot Deshe responsa [printed completely in Lemberg in 1861].
[4], 32, 37-40 leaves. 18.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and wear. Tear to Leaf 1. Contemporary binding, worn and lacking back board.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 70. One of the few Chassidic books Printed in Livorno [very few Chassidic books were printed in the East and Balkans, Greece and Livorno. Only four Chassidic books were printed in Livorno itself, all by R. Yisrael Nachman of Drohobych. Two of them are offered for sale in this catalog. See next item].
Category
Chassidic Books
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $500
Unsold
Kohelet with the Chemdat Yisrael commentary, by R. Yisrael Nachman of Drohobych and Safed. Livorno, 1820. First edition.
On the front cover is a piece of paper with a printed dedication by the author "…from me the author Yisrael Nachman from Safed", with name of recipient added by hand.
The author, the Hasid, R. Yisrael Nachman of Drohobych (c. 1761 - after 1821), son of R. Yosef of Drohobych (disciple of the Ba'al Shem Tov) was a rabbi in Galicia, Poland and Hungary. He moved to Safed and for a while served in the Sidon (Lebanon) rabbinate. On his way to Eretz Israel in 1804, he spent some time in Livorno and became friendly with the Chida. The Chida heard a lot about the Ba'al Shem Tov and the Chassidic movement in Poland and Galicia from R. Yisrael Nachman, and in his books the Chida cites things he heard from R. Yisrael Nachman in the name of his father R. Yosef who was a disciple of the Ba'al Shem Tov (See for example Chomat Anach, Shir Hashirim Chapter 3).
R. Yisrael Nachman traversed many countries and in this book he cites things he heard from R. Simcha, Rabbi of Brisk in Lithuania; things he heard from a Melamed (teacher of young children) in Egypt; and writes about his visits to the Haleb communities in Aleppo, Izmir and Salonika. This book was printed upon his visit to Livorno during a fundraising journey and he requested that the community send him funds regularly to enable him to remain in Safed and study Torah. His Torah wisdom impressed the Jews of Italy and Rabbi Mordechai Shmuel Girondi praised his Torah proficiency. In 1821 R. Yisrael Nachman printed in Livorno the book Eshed Nechalim by his friend, author of the Arvei Nachal (the book was printed anonymously, as requested by the author). He later returned to Safed and died there sometime after 1821 [see the Yeshurun anthology, Vol 1, pp. 493-501. Encyclopedia L'Chassidut, Vol. 2, pp. 501-502].
4, 4-58 leaves. 29.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and wear. Contemporary worn binding (front cover is detached).
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 225. One of the few Chassidic books Printed in Livorno [very few Chassidic books were printed in the East and Balkans, Greece and Livorno. Only four Chassidic books were printed in Livorno itself, all by R. Yisrael Nachman of Drohobych. Two of them are offered for sale in this catalog. See previous item]. This copy has 58 leaves. Some later copies have 4 more leaves and end with leaf 62.
On the front cover is a piece of paper with a printed dedication by the author "…from me the author Yisrael Nachman from Safed", with name of recipient added by hand.
The author, the Hasid, R. Yisrael Nachman of Drohobych (c. 1761 - after 1821), son of R. Yosef of Drohobych (disciple of the Ba'al Shem Tov) was a rabbi in Galicia, Poland and Hungary. He moved to Safed and for a while served in the Sidon (Lebanon) rabbinate. On his way to Eretz Israel in 1804, he spent some time in Livorno and became friendly with the Chida. The Chida heard a lot about the Ba'al Shem Tov and the Chassidic movement in Poland and Galicia from R. Yisrael Nachman, and in his books the Chida cites things he heard from R. Yisrael Nachman in the name of his father R. Yosef who was a disciple of the Ba'al Shem Tov (See for example Chomat Anach, Shir Hashirim Chapter 3).
R. Yisrael Nachman traversed many countries and in this book he cites things he heard from R. Simcha, Rabbi of Brisk in Lithuania; things he heard from a Melamed (teacher of young children) in Egypt; and writes about his visits to the Haleb communities in Aleppo, Izmir and Salonika. This book was printed upon his visit to Livorno during a fundraising journey and he requested that the community send him funds regularly to enable him to remain in Safed and study Torah. His Torah wisdom impressed the Jews of Italy and Rabbi Mordechai Shmuel Girondi praised his Torah proficiency. In 1821 R. Yisrael Nachman printed in Livorno the book Eshed Nechalim by his friend, author of the Arvei Nachal (the book was printed anonymously, as requested by the author). He later returned to Safed and died there sometime after 1821 [see the Yeshurun anthology, Vol 1, pp. 493-501. Encyclopedia L'Chassidut, Vol. 2, pp. 501-502].
4, 4-58 leaves. 29.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and wear. Contemporary worn binding (front cover is detached).
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 225. One of the few Chassidic books Printed in Livorno [very few Chassidic books were printed in the East and Balkans, Greece and Livorno. Only four Chassidic books were printed in Livorno itself, all by R. Yisrael Nachman of Drohobych. Two of them are offered for sale in this catalog. See previous item]. This copy has 58 leaves. Some later copies have 4 more leaves and end with leaf 62.
Category
Chassidic Books
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $1,500
Sold for: $3,000
Including buyer's premium
Ahavat Shalom, Chassidic essays on the Torah by Rebbe Menachem Mendel Hager of Kosov (founder of the Vizhnitz Chassidic dynasty). Lemberg (Lviv), "1802" [1833]. First edition.
R. Menachem Mendel Hager (1768-1825, Encyclopedia L'Chassidut, Vol. 2, p. 98), founder of the Kosov Viznitz dynasty, son of R. Ya'akov Koppel Chassid who was among the close followers of the Ba'al Shem Tov and leader of prayers in his Beit Midrash. Disciple of Rebbe Elimelech of Lizhensk and of Rebbe Meshulam Feibish Heller, author of Yosher Divrei Emet. After the death of R. Zvi Hirsh of Nadvirna, R. Hager led his Chassidim until his death. His teachings were printed in the book Ahavat Shalom after his demise.
[4] 131 leaves. 24 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and wear, slight worming. Owner's stamp and signature: "Moshe Leib Blau from Safed". Fabric binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 18. The date 1802 printed on the title page is false [apparently due to censor restrictions], and the real date of printing is 1833. See: Avraham Ya'ari, The Printing House of Rabbanit Judith Rosanes in Lvov, Kiryat Sefer, 17, 1940, p. 107.
R. Menachem Mendel Hager (1768-1825, Encyclopedia L'Chassidut, Vol. 2, p. 98), founder of the Kosov Viznitz dynasty, son of R. Ya'akov Koppel Chassid who was among the close followers of the Ba'al Shem Tov and leader of prayers in his Beit Midrash. Disciple of Rebbe Elimelech of Lizhensk and of Rebbe Meshulam Feibish Heller, author of Yosher Divrei Emet. After the death of R. Zvi Hirsh of Nadvirna, R. Hager led his Chassidim until his death. His teachings were printed in the book Ahavat Shalom after his demise.
[4] 131 leaves. 24 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and wear, slight worming. Owner's stamp and signature: "Moshe Leib Blau from Safed". Fabric binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 18. The date 1802 printed on the title page is false [apparently due to censor restrictions], and the real date of printing is 1833. See: Avraham Ya'ari, The Printing House of Rabbanit Judith Rosanes in Lvov, Kiryat Sefer, 17, 1940, p. 107.
Category
Chassidic Books
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $400
Unsold
Sefer HaZechira, on the six zechirot, with commentaries by the author of Marpeh LaNefesh and by Rebbe Levi Yitzchak of Berdychiv. Vilna and Grodno, 1835.
Bound between two other books printed in Vilna at that time: · Sha'arei Teshuva, by Rabbeinu Yonah. Vilna, 1841. · Zichru Torat Moshe, with Kitzur Sefer Charedim. Vilna, 1838.
[1], 42 leaves; 30 leaves; 36 leaves. 18.5 cm. Fair condition. Heavy wear and stains. Worming. Ancient stamps and ownership inscriptions. On the last leaf are slight damages and open tears. Without binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 200.
Bound between two other books printed in Vilna at that time: · Sha'arei Teshuva, by Rabbeinu Yonah. Vilna, 1841. · Zichru Torat Moshe, with Kitzur Sefer Charedim. Vilna, 1838.
[1], 42 leaves; 30 leaves; 36 leaves. 18.5 cm. Fair condition. Heavy wear and stains. Worming. Ancient stamps and ownership inscriptions. On the last leaf are slight damages and open tears. Without binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 200.
Category
Chassidic Books
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $800
Sold for: $1,625
Including buyer's premium
Ohev Yisrael, Chassidic homilies on the Torah, by Rebbe Avraham Yehoshua Heshel of Apta. Zhitomir, 1863. Printed by Rabbi Chanina Lipa and Rabbi Yehoshua Heshel Shapira. First edition.
[3], 3-117 leaves. 22 cm. Most leaves in good condition. Several leaves in fair condition. Stains and dampstains. Erased stamp on title page. Unprofessional restorations of coarse tears by gluing large pieces of paper to title page and to another leaf. Without binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 19.
[3], 3-117 leaves. 22 cm. Most leaves in good condition. Several leaves in fair condition. Stains and dampstains. Erased stamp on title page. Unprofessional restorations of coarse tears by gluing large pieces of paper to title page and to another leaf. Without binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 19.
Category
Chassidic Books
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $1,000
Sold for: $2,250
Including buyer's premium
Zera Kodesh, Chassidic homilies. Part 1 on the Torah and Part 2 on the Festivals, by Rebbe Naftali Zvi Horowitz of Ropczyce. Lemberg, 1868. First edition.
Interesting approbation by his close disciple Rebbe Chaim of Sanz who writes that although in the past he did not agree to print the holy teachings of R. Naftali of Ropczyce, "Because I knew that the author did not approve of printing his Torah novellae. However, on second thought, I decided that it was good that the printers published these writings. It is known that Rabbi Chaim Vital also refrained from publishing his novellae and the teachings he received from his teacher, the Ari, and did not allow his disciples to write them, nevertheless, the tsaddikim of his times made efforts to copy, write and publish them and the world shone…". On the verso of the approbation is a notice by the person who brought the book to press: "I have called the book Or HaNer, however the holy rebbe of Sanz called it Zera Kodesh, and I have cancelled my will before his holy will".
Both parts in one volume: [2], 5-123, [1] leaves; [1], 120 leaves. (Missing leaves 1-4 of Part 1 - Parshat Bereshit). 22.5 cm. Fair condition. Wear and some stains. Worming. Many handwritten glosses, some with significant content. Old fabric and leather binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 208.
Interesting approbation by his close disciple Rebbe Chaim of Sanz who writes that although in the past he did not agree to print the holy teachings of R. Naftali of Ropczyce, "Because I knew that the author did not approve of printing his Torah novellae. However, on second thought, I decided that it was good that the printers published these writings. It is known that Rabbi Chaim Vital also refrained from publishing his novellae and the teachings he received from his teacher, the Ari, and did not allow his disciples to write them, nevertheless, the tsaddikim of his times made efforts to copy, write and publish them and the world shone…". On the verso of the approbation is a notice by the person who brought the book to press: "I have called the book Or HaNer, however the holy rebbe of Sanz called it Zera Kodesh, and I have cancelled my will before his holy will".
Both parts in one volume: [2], 5-123, [1] leaves; [1], 120 leaves. (Missing leaves 1-4 of Part 1 - Parshat Bereshit). 22.5 cm. Fair condition. Wear and some stains. Worming. Many handwritten glosses, some with significant content. Old fabric and leather binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 208.
Category
Chassidic Books
Catalogue
Auction 54 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
February 7, 2017
Opening: $400
Sold for: $1,625
Including buyer's premium
Menachem Zion, Chassidic articles on the Torah, which R. Yechezkel Panet heard from his teacher Rebbe Menachem Mendel of Rymanów. Chernivtsi, [1851]. First edition. The first book by R. Menachem Mendel of Rymanów that was printed.
Stated in the name of R. Yitzchak Horowitz of Szczucin, is that "most of the book Menachem Zion by the Rymanów Rebbe is about Parshat HaMan (the portion of the Torah about the Manna in the desert), because the Rebbe of Rymanów often prayed for the livelihood of the Jewish People". (HaChochmah Me'ayin, Bnei Brak 1996, p. 87). Other sources cite that the Rymanów Rebbe delivered sermons for 22 years on Parshat HaMan to attain plenty of blessings and success for the livelihood of the Jewish People (Otzar Aggadot HaChassidim, Part 10, p. 98; many other sources). This book is also known to be a segulah for livelihood. To this day, people from all over the world visit the gravesite of the Rymanów Rebbe to pray for livelihood.
[2], 60 leaves. 18 cm. Bluish paper. Good condition. Stains. Stamps. On the verso of the title page is a signature in Latin letters. Contemporary damaged leather binding. On the inner sides of the front and back covers are printed leaves [from an unidentified composition] in vowelized Yiddish, from the time of printing.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 349.
Stated in the name of R. Yitzchak Horowitz of Szczucin, is that "most of the book Menachem Zion by the Rymanów Rebbe is about Parshat HaMan (the portion of the Torah about the Manna in the desert), because the Rebbe of Rymanów often prayed for the livelihood of the Jewish People". (HaChochmah Me'ayin, Bnei Brak 1996, p. 87). Other sources cite that the Rymanów Rebbe delivered sermons for 22 years on Parshat HaMan to attain plenty of blessings and success for the livelihood of the Jewish People (Otzar Aggadot HaChassidim, Part 10, p. 98; many other sources). This book is also known to be a segulah for livelihood. To this day, people from all over the world visit the gravesite of the Rymanów Rebbe to pray for livelihood.
[2], 60 leaves. 18 cm. Bluish paper. Good condition. Stains. Stamps. On the verso of the title page is a signature in Latin letters. Contemporary damaged leather binding. On the inner sides of the front and back covers are printed leaves [from an unidentified composition] in vowelized Yiddish, from the time of printing.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 349.
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Chassidic Books
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