Olat Tamid, a commentary on Shulchan Aruch Orach Chaim, by Rabbi Shmuel bar Yoseph from Krakow. Amsterdam, 1681.
Approbations from the Va'ad Arba Aratzot, Rabbi David from Lida Rabbi of the Ashkenazi community in Amsterdam, Rabbi Yitzchak Abohav - Rabbi of the Portuguese community, Rabbi Ya'akov Sasportash and others.
At the top of the title-page: ownership inscription by Rabbi Moshe Perels, Av-Beit-Din of Bonehad. Signature of his son Rabbi Meir Perels Av-Beit-Din Karaly. An additional signature (cropped) after page 260 (60). Ink-stamps of Rabbi Chizkiyahu Yoseph Mishkovsky, Rabbi of Krinik and his son Rabbi Eliyahu Eliezer Mishkovsky, Rabbi of Kfar Chassidim.
The Ga'on Rabbi Yitzchak Moshe Perels (1784-1854) was the author of "Bayit Ne'eman". He was the disciple of Rabbi Meshulam Igra and Rabbi Yoseph of Posen. He was the Rabbi of Bonehad (Hungary), which he left in his last year when the winds of the Reform movement started to blow. The Ktav Sofer eulogized him:
"The famous righteous ga'on Rabbi Moshe Perels Av-Beit-Din in Bonehad. We have lost a beautiful gem. He had mastered all of Shas and Poskim, learned in depth, was a true tzaddik, he stood fast against insurgence, he brought merit to many people and raised up numerous disciples." ("Ktav Sofer", Sermons and Articles, Jerusalem 1972, page 203).
His son Rabbi Meir Perels (1811-1894) was Av-Beit-Din in Karaly and was an outstanding rabbi. He was a disciple of his father and of the "Chatam Sofer".
[2], 260 (should be 60); 10, [6], 65-114; 50 leaves. 30.5 cm. Fair condition. Stains. Leaves, mainly margins, are worn and partially detached. Worn and torn binding.

Commentary on the Torah, by Rabbi Don Yitzchak Abarbanel. Second edition with citations and additions. Hanau. Tishrei, 1709.
Additional title-page in Latin: R. Isa'aci Abrabanelis ... cummentarius in pentateuchum Mosis ...; also an introduction in Latin [not found in any of the other copies].
Various signatures and ownership inscriptions. Notes from 1721, that the book belonged to Rabbi Moshe of Bomsle – Rabbi Moshe Charif Brandis, one of the great scholars of his generations, grandson of the Maharal. Disciple of Rabbi Avraham of Broda. 1717-1733, Rabbi of Bomsle, and from 1733 through his passing in 1767 – Rabbi in Mainz. His novellae were published from the manuscript in the book Chidushei Rabbi Moshe Charif, Jerusalem 1987 – see the introduction for his biography.
At the head of the title-page, his faded signature appears., as well as the signature of Rabbi Binyamin ben Hirsh Niderhapheim (1810-1885, the most famous Mohel in his time, founder of the Orthodox kehilla in Frankfurt am-Maine. See more about him in enclosed material).
[7], 3-343, [10], 11 leaves. 36 cm. Good condition, few stains and stains of wear. Wooden and leather binding illuminated with remainders of ornaments, worn. Exlibris.