Responsa Beit Yaakov, by R. Yaakov Rabbi of Tsoyzmer (Sandomierz). [Dyhernfurth], 1696. First edition.
This copy bears a lengthy scholarly gloss handwritten by Rebbe Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum Rabbi of Sighet – author of Yitav Lev, signed by him twice: "Yitav" [=Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum]. The gloss was written in the margins of both sides of leaf 15, and relates to section 10 – a ruling on Terefot. This gloss was presumably never published.
Signatures and ownership inscriptions on title page.
128, [8] leaves. Lacking four leaves – leaves 3, 6, 29-30. Misfoliation. Without additional title page, present in some copies only. 30 cm. Fair condition. Stains and wear. Tears and worming to title page, affecting border, repaired with paper. Open tears to some leaves, affecting text, repaired in part with paper. Worming, affecting text. Stamps. New leather binding.

Responsa of the Ran, by Rabbenu Nissim Gerondi. Metz, [1776].
Important ownership – this copy was passed down through the families of the rebbes of the Sighet and Sassov dynasty.
Signatures and ownership inscriptions: signature (blurred) of R. Moshe David Ashkenazi (rabbi of Tolcsva and Safed), signature of his son, R. Yoel Ashkenazi (rabbi of Zlotchov), ownership inscriptions attesting that the book belonged to Rebbe Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum Rabbi of Sighet (the Yitav Lev) and to Rebbe Chanoch Heinich Meir of Sassov (son-in-law of the Kedushat Yom Tov of Sighet), and other inscriptions.
R. Moshe David Ashkenazi (1774-1856), father-in-law of the Yitav Lev of Sighet. Rabbi of Tolcsva and later of Safed, where he rebuilt the Chassidic settlement after the earthquake.
His son, R. Yoel Ashkenazi Rabbi of Zlotchov (1810-1881), leading rabbi and Torah disseminator in Galicia, grandfather of Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar.
Rebbe Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum, the Yitav Lev (1808-1883), son-in-law of R. Moshe David Ashkenazi, close disciple of his grandfather the Yismach Moshe. Served as rabbi of Ujhel and later, Sighet.
Rebbe Chanoch Heinich Dov Meyer-Teitelbaum (1884-1942), rabbi of Sassov, leading rebbe in his generation. Son-in-law of the Kedushat Yom Tov of Sighet.
[1], 56 leaves. Approx. 20 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains and wear. Worming, affecting text. Stamps and many handwritten inscriptions. New leather binding.

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.