Sidduro Shel Shabbat, Parts I & II, Kabbalistic and Chassidic teachings on the sanctity of Shabbat, and halachic responsa, by R. Chaim Thirer of Czernowitz. Zhitomir: R. Chanina Lipa, R. Aryeh Leib and R. Yehoshua Heshel Shapira, grandsons of the rabbi of Slavita, 1849. Two parts in one volume.
Separate title page for each part.
138; 87 pages. 20.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains (dark stains to several leaves). Tears to title page, repaired with paper. Tears to several other leaves. Leaves trimmed with damage to headings. Old binding, with damage and worming.

Responsa Mayim Chaim, two parts, and Otzrot Chaim, by R. Chaim HaKohen Rappaport Rabbi of Ostroh. Zhitomir: R. Chanina Lipa and R. Yehoshua Heshel Shapira, grandsons of the rabbi of Slavita, 1857. First edition.
In part I, section 27, there is a letter from Mezhibuzh signed by several prominent members of the community, including: "Yisrael B.Sh. [Baal Shem] of Tłuste [Tovste]" – the Baal Shem Tov.
Ownership inscriptions of R. Kokis on title page.
84; 151 pages. 33.5 cm. Two title pages for each part, additional title page for Otzrot Chaim section (5 title pages in total). Leaf 3 bound out of sequence. First title page printed in red and black. Wide margins. Good condition. Many stains. Worming and minor tears to first two title pages. Stamp. Inscriptions. New leather binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 341.

Ohev Yisrael, homiletics on the Torah according to Chassidic teachings, by Rebbe Avraham Yehoshua Heshel of Apta. Zhitomir: R. Chanina Lipa and R. Yehoshua Heshel Shapira, grandsons of the rabbi of Slavita, 1863. First edition.
The book was brought to press by the author's grandson, Rebbe Meshulam Zusia of Zinkov (Zinkiv). In his foreword, he relates how his father, Rebbe Yitzchak Meir, son of the author, realized that many were copying the Rebbe's teachings and each person according to his own understanding, and was concerned that this would lead to mistakes. He therefore chose one astute, outstanding Torah scholar and designated him to record the holy teachings, after which the writings were reviewed, and when necessary corrected, by the rebbe. Further in the foreword, he explains that the book was named Ohev Yisrael, based on the author's repeated assertion that the one character trait in which he could confidently take pride, even before the Heavenly court, was his outstanding love for his fellow Jew. Before his demise, he instructed his sons to write no other praise on his tombstone but Ohev Yisrael (Lover of Jews).
[1], 117 leaves. 23.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Worming. New binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 19.

Korban Minchah siddur (nusach Ashkenaz), with Yiddish commentary, laws and customs. Includes the Book of Tehillim with Maamadot. Zhitomir: R. Aryeh Leib Shapira, grandson of the rabbi of Slavita, 1856.
Divisional title page for the Book of Tehillim. First title page printed in red and black.
134, 137-230; 87, 89-117 leaves (final leaf of Tehillim foliated 87 and first leaf of Maamadot foliated 89, numbering of gatherings also indicates a missing leaf, yet no content seems to be missing). 23.5 cm. Fair condition. Stains and wear. Worming and tears, significantly affecting text, to title page and other leaves. Book professionally restored, tears and worming repaired with paper. New binding.

Tikunei HaZohar. Zhitomir: R. Chanina Lipa and R. Yehoshua Heshel Shapira, grandsons of the rabbi of Slavita, 1863.
With an approbation by R. Aharon of Chernobyl (mechutan of the publisher R. Yehoshua Heshel), in praise of the printers and this superior edition, in which mistakes that had crept into previous editions were corrected. The approbation concludes with blessings for "lengthy and good life, and may G-d shower you with goodness, both in material and spiritual matters, with sons, life and plentiful sustenance".
[2], 182 leaves. 21.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Minor worming. Minor marginal tears to some leaves. Early leather binding, worn, with damage and torn spine.