"Teromemna Kranot Zadik" – Proclamation in response to the polemic "Kol Ha-Shofar" against Harav Kook and his books. Jerusalem. Tishrei (1920). D.S.[Defus Salomon].
"The assembly of Rabbis of BADATZ - Ashkenazi Prushim and Hasidim in Jerusalem…gathered on Hol Hamoed Sukkot 1920 – expresses its deep sorrow in view of desecrating the Torah and the name of God in "Kol Ha-Shofar"… despising rudely the honorable…Rabeinu Avraham Yithak HaCohen Kook , and his great student the Gaon Zadik Rabbi Ya'acov Moshe Harlap…"
Signed by eighty rabbis, heads of yeshivot, scholars and important community members [many of the undersigned later become members of the Eda CCharedit]
"Kol Ha-Shofar" proclamation, published Elul 1919, ignited a heated dispute in Jerusalem, which continued to burn even after the Gerrer Rebbe visited Jerusalem in 1920 (see enclosed material).
39 cm. Dry paper, fair condition, torn margins.
Does not appear in Bibliography Institute CD nor in Winograd and Rosenfeld CD.

Jerusalemite Talmud – Kodshim, Part Two: Chulin, Bechorot, with glosses of the Maharsham of Brezen and commentary on difficult words, and comments, by Shlono Baber. Cheshek Shlomo commentary, by the publisher – Shlomo Yehuda ben Maharam Ha-Sephardi, Friedlander. Saini, 1907.
Approbations: Rabbi Shalom Mordechai Ha-Cohen [Shwadron], Brezen; Rabbi Aryeh Leibish Ha-Levi Ish Horowitz, Stanislav; Rabbi Eliezer Deutsch, Banihad; Rabbi Yehuda Greenwald, Satmer; Rabbi Avraham Binyamin Kluger, Brody; Rabbi Yitzchak Leib Sofer, Drohobycz.
On page before title-page there are a dedication and scholarly notes, written by Rabbi [David Tzvi?] Margaliot.
The Jerusalemite Talmud on Seder Kodshim was lost in the Rishonim's period, and was never printed. In the beginning of the 20th century, a man named Shlomo Friedlander (who also adopted for himself the false identity of a descendant of the Spanish Algazi family) copied, with great talent, all of the citations from Kodshim-Jerusalemite found in works of the Rishonim, together with citations from different Sedarim. He then publicized that he had found an antique manuscript of the missing Jerusalemite Talmud, which was lost in the Rishonim's time. This forgery mislead most of the rabbis and researchers of his time; including the Maharsham, who even wrote glosses to the book which were published in all its parts; the Chaetz Chaim, who began to were Rabeinu Tam tefillin based on this forged Talmud, and more. At the same time, there were rabbis of very sharp perception such as the Kli Chemda and the Rogachover Ga'on, who discovered the forgery and announced it to the public. The polemic over the Jerusalemite Talmud lasted for several years, and books were printed expressing both sides of the argument, (most of the publications siding with the Yerushalmi were written by Friedlander himself, under different names). After the forgery was confirmed, most of the copies were buried.
Many essays were written regarding the polemic, we shall mention but a few: S. HaCchoen Weingarten, Sinai, 62, 1862, pages 281-287; B. Oberlander, Ohr Yisrael, Year Two, 1997, Pamphlet 4; Year Three, 1998, Pamphlets Three-Four; and Year Four, 1999, Pamphlet One; R. Margaliot, Bibliographic notes, Areshet, B, 1960, page 356 no. 1382; ibid., Three, 1966, page 507 no. 1382.
[9], 78; [1], 47 leaves. 35 cm. Dry paper, good-fair condition, Restored damage on margins of some of the leaves. New binding with leather spine.
Rare!

Get up and Fight the Mountains, Rabbi Chaim Bloch. New York, 1949.
Responsum and opinion by Rabbi Moshe Yehuda Weiss concerning the ruling by the Agudat Harabbanim, with a declaration by Rabbi Yosef Eliyahu Henkin, and other letters.
There is a warm handwritten dedication on the title-page.
Rabbi Moshe Yehuda Weiss (1881-1973) was a talented writer and polemicist. He wrote many books. After he lost a court case about printing books, he printed pamphlets against Rabbis of "Agudat Harabanim" in the USA. From 1959-1965 he published 3 parts of the book "Dovev Siftei Yeshainim" letters from rabbis against Zionism, it seems that most of them were clever forgeries.
112 pages, 15 cm. good condition. Cover is damaged and partially detached.

Prayer for the great fast day - Wednesday, 24 Kislev, 1943.
"Let them rest in peace – hundreds of thousands men, women boys and girls who were murdered, slaughtered burnt drawned stranggled and buried alive in the countries: Poland, lithuania, Latvia, Romania, Russia…"
Printed in Jerusalem for the historical prayer assembly in "Churvat Yehuda Ha-Chasid", attended by the Imrei Emet of Gur.
[1] leaf, 31 cm. Fair condition. Tears, part missing.