Eshel Avraham with Ohel Moshe glosses, Rabbi Avraham Broda. Frankfurt am Main, 1747.
Halachic novellae and adjadicators' novellae. Approbations by Sephardi Rabbis in Amsterdam, Rabbi Ya'akov Yosha of Krakow [author of "Pnei Yehushua"], Rabbi Yehonatan Eibshitz and others. Illustrated title-page.
Signature on title-page "Yosef Burgil", on last page long owners listing signed by Rabbi "Yechiel Michal Segal of Glogau".
Rabbi Yechiel Michal Ha-Levi Segal of Glogau (died 1819, Otzar Harabbanim 9261), Dayan in Vienna and Av-Beit-Din of Eisenstadt. His novellae were published in the book "Chut Ha-Meshulash be-Shearim" in "Sha'ar Ha-Mayim", (response to him in Chatam Sofer Responsum, Orach Chaim, chapter 40 and chapter 80). His famous disciple was Rabbi David Deutsch, author of "Ohel David". His son Rabbi Moshe Glogau Av-Beit-Din Tzelim (Hungary) son in law of "Or Chadash" – see enclosed material.
Rabbi Yosef Burgil (1789-1870), one of the sages of Tunisia, author of "Vayiken Yosef" and "Zara'a de-Yosef".
[2],110 leaves, 32.5 cm. Good condition. Moth damages with minor damages to text. Thick paper. Cardboard binding.

Sir Ha-Shirim and Kohelet with "Metzudat David" and "Metzudat Zion" commentaies, Rabbi Yechiel Hillel Altchuler. Livorno, 1853.
On the title-page there are owner's signatures from Aleppo: "The young Moshe Yaudah"; "last purchaser…the young Ya'akov Antebi". Over the leaf of title-page a printed note is pasted "I, the young Ya'akov Antebi dedicated this book to Ahava and Achva Association for remembrance of my father Avraham Antebi and his daughter Flor".
58 leaves, 19 cm. Good condition. Moth-holes to inner margins. Last leaf and back cover partly detached. Binding is not original.

Petach Beit David, responsum on Even Ha-Ezer and Choshen Ha-Mishpat, by Rabbi Yosef Ben David Ben Shabtai of Salonika. Salonika, 1746. Part B of Sefer Beit David (Part A is on Orach Chaim and Yoreh De'ah).
Signature on title-page: "this is my book, Eliyahu Anav".
Rabbi Eliyahu Anav, a leading rabbi in Constantinople. Disciple of Rabbi Eliyahu Palombo, in 1804 signed first amongst the disciples of Rabbi Eliyahu Palombo on the introduction to his book "Yad Ha-Melech". Rosh Yeshivah and Dayan of Balat. Served as chief rabbi of Constantinople in 1826. Died in 1832.
Few glosses in Sephardi handwriting.
[2],96; 158 leaves, 28 cm. Good condition. Thick paper and colored edging. Moth damages to borders, no damage to text. Moisture marks.

Levanon – Gan Na'ul, commentary on the Hebrew language and its roots, word-games and poetic phrases, by Rabbi Naftali Hertz Weisel. Amsterdam, 1765, Part I only. First edition.
On top of title-page, there is a partial owners' signature "-– the author, Mordechai Yitzchak Tama". Rabbi Mordechai Ben Yitzchak Tama translated the Rambam's responsum from Arabic into Hebrew in the book "Pe'er Ha-Dor". Levanon – Gan Na'ul was published in the same year and the same printing press, so it is reasonable assume that the full signature said "I received this book from the author, Mordechai Yitzchak Tama".
[4], 21,92, 94-96, 98-101 [i.e. :100], [1] leaf, 20 cm. Title-page stained and worn out, restored with scotch- tape.

1. Book of novellae by Ritva [Rabbi Yom Tov Ben Avraham Ashvili] on Tractate Shabbat. Warsaw, 1879.
2. Responsa Sefat Ha-Yam, Yehiel Michal Wolfsohn. Vilna, 1888.
3. Book of novellae by the Ramah on Tractate Sanhedrin. Warsaw, 1895.
4. Sefer Nachlat Shiva'a with glosses from "latest edition". Warsaw, 1898.
5. Sefer Aruch Ha-Shulchan on Orach Chaim, Part I. Pietrekov, 1903.
All books signed by Rabbi "Zvi Pesach Frank" (Rabbi of Jerusalem) in pencil or pen. Some of the book shave short comments in his handwriting.
Rabbi Zvi Pesach Frank (1872-1960, Otzar Harabbanim 17554), leading Posek and Rabbi in his generation. Son-in-law of the son of Rabbi Chaim Ya'akov Shapira, Av-Beit-Din Jerusalem, and his successor as member of Rabbi Shmuel Salant's Beit-Din, as of 1907. Established "Misrad Ha-Rabanut" in Jerusalem. Since 1934 - Rabbi of Jerusalem. Some of his writings became the books Har Tzvi Responsum, Mikraei Kodesh, Mikdash Melech and more.
Various sizes and conditions.