Menachem Tzion, Chassidic essays on the Torah portions, by Rebbe Menachem Mendel of Rimanov. Czernowitz, [1851]. First edition.
The book was written by the close disciple of R. Menachem Mendel, Rebbe Yechezkel Panet, chief rabbi of Transylvania, author of Mareh Yechezkel.
This book is known as a segulah for livelihood. Indeed, a large part of the book pertains to Parashat HaMan (the passage in Shemot describing the falling of the manna for the Jews in the desert). The author prayed extensively for the livelihood of the Jewish people, and until this day, his gravesite is visited by Jews from all over the world praying for sustenance.
[2], 60 leaves. Leaves 53-56 bound out of sequence. 18.5 cm. Bluish paper. Good condition. Some stains. Marginal open tear to one leaf, not affecting text. Without binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 349.

Zera Kodesh, Chassidic homiletics. Part I on the Torah and Part II on the festivals, by Rebbe Naftali Tzvi Horowitz of Ropshitz (Ropczyce). Lemberg (Lviv), 1868. First edition.
Two parts in one volume. Separate title page for part II.
Interesting approbation by Rebbe Chaim of Sanz, close disciple of the author, at the beginning of part I. He writes there that he at first did not approve to the printing of the holy teachings of R. Naftali of Ropshitz, "because I knew that the holy author also did not approve of printing his Torah novellae. However, on second thought, I decided that it was good that the printers published these writings. It is known that R. Chaim Vital also refrained from publishing his novellae and the teachings he received from his teacher, the Ari, and did not allow his disciples to write them; nevertheless, the righteous of the generation made efforts to copy, write and publish them, and the world shone…".
Part II was used to prepare the Jerusalem 1954 edition. Handwritten markings of the printer throughout and folding marks in the middle of leaves, in preparation for the printing of the new edition.
Two parts in one volume: [2], 124; [1], 119 leaves. Lacking final leaf. 21.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, including dampstains, and wear. Open tears in several places, slightly affecting text. Open tear to leaf 31 of first sequence, affecting text, repaired with paper. Significant wear, small tears and many folding marks to part II. Stamps. Many inscriptions and marking in body of text, primarily in part II. New binding, including parts of original leather spine.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 208.

Divrei Chaim, two parts, on laws of Gittin (divorce documents) and Mikvaot (ritual baths), [by Rebbe Chaim Halberstam Rabbi of Sanz]. Zhovkva, 1864. First edition. Two parts in two volumes.
This is the first work of the Divrei Chaim to be published, albeit anonymously. (Responsa Divrei Chaim was published 11 years later, in 1875).
Two volumes. Vol. I: [3], 34, [1], 33-44; 27 leaves. Vol. II: [1], 23, [1] leaves. 34-34.5 cm. Overall good-fair condition. Stains. Tears, including open tears, to margins of title pages of both volumes and several other leaves, repaired with paper (large open tear across final leaf of vol. II, affecting text). Minor worming to vol. II, affecting text. Stamp. New bindings (vol. I with leather binding).
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 117.

Divrei Chaim, by Rebbe Chaim Halberstam of Sanz. Part I, on the Torah; Part II, on the festivals and Tractate Bava Metzia. Munkacs (Mukachevo), 1877. First edition. Two volumes.
Divrei Chaim on the Torah and festivals was published by the author's sons after his passing, in fulfillment of their father's request.
Stamps and handwritten inscription on the title page.
Vol. I: [2], 84 leaves. Lacking [5] final leaves, with errata. Vol. II: [2], 72; 48 leaves. 22.5-23.5 cm. Overall good condition. Stains (ink stains to title page of vol. II). Open tears, including tears to first leaves of vol. I, repaired with paper, and minor open tear to title page of vol. II. Leaves trimmed with slight damage to text in several places in vol. II. Many stamps and handwritten inscriptions in vol. I. New bindings.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 119.

Tractate Shekalim of the Jerusalem Talmud, with the Pnei Zaken commentary by R. Yitzchak Eizik Safrin of Komárno. Lviv, 1851. Only edition.
In the introduction, the author writes that he composed Pnei Zaken "to endear the words of our Sages… and all who study it will find pleasure in the World to come".
21, 23-24, 24-28, [1] leaves (misfoliation). 34 cm. Printed in part on greenish paper. Good-fair condition. Stains. Large dampstains. Stamp on last leaf. New leather binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 652.