1-2. The book P'nei Yehoshua, first and third parts. Lemberg, [1860]. They both bear the ink-stamp of Yosef Shalom Schwartz, dayan and Rabbi of Debretzen. In the first part, the ink-stamp is cropped.
3. Tur Even Ha'ezer, first part. Warsaw, 1882. Ink-stamp of Rabbi Henich Twersky; ink-stamp and signature of Rabbi Avraham Frishman, Warsaw.
4. Seder Z'raim from Talmud Yerushalmi. Pieterkov, [1899]. Ink-stamp of Rabbi B.L. Shneidman of London.
5. Yalkut Eliezer. Faksh, 1911. Ink-stamp of "Ya'akov Yehuda Deutch S. – Trian".
6. Tractate P'sachim of the Babylonian Talmud. Vilna, [1912]. Ink-stamp of Rabbi Noach Shtakman of Premisla.
7. Tiferet Banim. Bardiov, 1921. Ink-stamp of Rabbi Ehrenreich (?) (Ehrenreich Henrik). Handwriting on inside of the title-page. Ownership inscriptions and signatures: ("My father received this book from the Rabbi of Munkach, who published it, Moshe Leib Ehrenreich") and signature of Tzvi Avigdor Greenfeld.
8. Tractate Nedarim of the Babylonian Talmud. New York, [1944]. Ink-stamp of Yochanan Twersky, Tolna-Montreal.
Varying sizes and conditions.

The book S'deh Chemed, containing rules of the Talmud and of the poskim, and a collection of laws. First part (1-2-3) by Rabbi Chaim Chizkiyahu Medini. Warsaw, 1891.
On the other side of the title-page there is a printed dedication page, with the stamp and handwriting of the S'deh Chemed, to his friend Rabbi Ya'akov Vilenchik, Rabbi of Pickelin.
Rabbi Chaim Chizkiyahu Medini, (1833-1905) was born in Jerusalem, served as rabbi in Krim and Hebron; he was a tremendous scholar. He compiled the Torah Encyclopedia on his own, tens of volumes of S'deh Chemed, and other books.
The receiver was Rabbi Ya'akov Vilenchik (born 1852, Otzar Harabbanim 9604), author of Daltei Teshuva and Be'er Ya'akov.
[4], 3-7, 4-564 (4 pages missing?) 32.5 cm. Dry paper, good-fair condition, torn binding.

Divrei Chaim, New York, Jerusalem, 1946. Special edition published by Rebbe Ya'akov Halberstam in honor of the 70th yahrzteit of his grandfather, Rebbe Ya'akov Halberstam of Sanz, author of the Divrei Chaim.
This edition was printed in New York, however, because of the special sanctity of Jerusalem, the Rebbe had the title-page and another page reprinted in Jerusalem. He removed the original title-page from each copy and inserted the two Jerusalem pages instead. (Regarding this, see the bibliographer Naftali Ben Menachem's article, Sinai 30, 1954, page 154).
On page before title-page appears impressive dedication (10 lines) from 1951, in handwriting and with signature of Rebbe Ya'akov Halberstam of Chakova-Sanz.
Rebbe Ya'akov Halberstam, son of Rebbe Sinai of Kaushitz and Zemigrad, son of Rebbe Baruch of Gerlitz, son of author of Divrei Chaim, was born in winter of 1896-7. He married the daughter of Rebbe Shalom of Shatz. Was given rabbinic ordination (s'micha) by Maharam Arik. Served from the year 1825 as Av Beit Din in Chakova. In 1942 he dreamt of the holocaust that would soon destroy European Jewry. He consequently left the rabbinate and came to Jerusalem, where he established Yeshivat Divrei Chaim – Chakova. During the holocaust years the Rebbe was in the US, where he was very active in thee Va'ad Hatzala Organization for rescuing European Jews. After the war he returned to Israel, later he returned to the US where he established his Beit Midrash in the East Side, New York. Died 1964.
As heads of his yeshiva in Jerusalem served his well-known sons Rabbi Moshe Halberstam zt"l, as well as Rebbe Naftali Halberstam shlita, Rebbe of Chakova and head of the Eda Hacharedit.
[2], 82, [2], 116 pages. 28 cm. Very good condition. Original binding of Shrga Publishing, slightly damaged.