Parashat Derachim, twenty-six homiletics and Derech Mitzvotecha on the enumeration of the mitzvot, by R. Yehuda Rosanes author of Mishneh LaMelech. Venice, 1743. Second edition.
Signature at top of final page: "Chanoch Heinich HaKohen Schotten of Hanau[?]" – presumably the signature of R. Chanoch Heinich HaKohen Schotten, the "Chassid of Kalisch" (ca. 1760 – d. before 1798; son of R. Yosef Yozpe HaKohen Schotten of Frankfurt and descendant of the Maharsheshach R. Shmuel HaKohen Schotten of Frankfurt, author of Kos HaYeshuot). He is recorded as having been born in Frankfurt, yet he may have grown up in Hanau, which is close to Frankfurt. For over 20 years he lived in Kalisch, where he devoted himself entirely to Torah study. He was renowned as a holy man and one of the leading kabbalists in his times.
His grandson, named after him, was Rebbe Chanoch Heinich HaKohen Levin of Alexander (1798-1870).
Additional stamps and signatures, including the stamp "Yissachar son of R. Y.L. in Koil" – presumably the stamp of R. Yissachar Weingott, son of R. Yehuda Leib of Kalisch and son-in-law of R. Efraim Segal Rabbi of Koil. A leading Polish rabbi in his times. Author of Pitchei She'arim and Shaar HaLekutot.
[2], 76 leaves. 25.5 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains and wear. Small tears to corners of title page and several other leaves. Stamps. Old binding.

Olat Yitzchak, Mahadura Tinyana, laws of shechitot and bedikot following the order of Mahari Weil, by R. Yitzchak son of Yeshaya of Tarnogród. Frankfurt an der Oder, [1692]. Title page headed by an illustration of the ram at Akedat Yitzchak, with the caption "Olat Yitzchak".
Copy of Rebbe Nachum Dov Ber Friedman of Sadigura (d. 1883), grandson of Rebbe Yisrael of Ruzhin. The title page bears two of his stamps: one with his name, "Nachum Dovber Friedman", and a lion emblem in its center, and another – "Kinyan Kaspi" (my acquisition). He bequeathed the book to his son Rebbe Shalom Yosef Friedman of Melnitsa (Melnytsya-Podilska), whose stamp appears at the bottom of the title page: "Shalom Yosef son of R. Nachum Dov Friedman – Melnitsa, Galicia".
Rebbe Shalom Yosef Friedman of Melnitsa (1871-1927, Encyclopedia L'Chassidut, III, p. 690), son of R. Nachum Dov Friedman of Sadigura. Served as rebbe in Melnitsa and later relocated to Lviv. Famed for his knowledge of medical matters. He was succeeded by his son, R. Moshe Aharon of Melnitsa.
[36] leaves. 19 cm. Browned paper. Good condition. Few stains. Stamps. New leather binding with minor damage.

Birat Migdal Oz – Birkot Shamayim, laws, ethics, polemic, homiletics and kabbalah on various topics, by R. Yaakov Emden. Lviv, 1861.
Copy of Rebbe Yisrael of Husiatyn, with the stamp of his library: "Library of Yisrael Friedman of Husiatyn".
Rebbe Yisrael Friedman of Husiatyn (1858-1948), last grandson of Rebbe Yisrael of Ruzhin. Immigrated to Eretz Israel in 1937, and settled in Tel Aviv. He is famous for his prayers at the gravesite of the Or HaChaim during WWII, when he declared that the Nazis would not succeed in conquering Eretz Israel.
[176] leaves. Several leaves bound out of sequence, and several bound upside-down. Approx. 22 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains (including dampstains). Tears and wear to several leaves. Open tears to several leaves, affecting text. Tape repairs in several places. New leather binding.