Siddur MiBeracha, following the Ashkenazi rite, order of blessings. Mantua: Sons of Joshua of Perugia, 1670.
Not listed in the Bibliography of the Hebrew Book nor in the NLI catalog. Similar to the Italian rite Siddur MiBracha published concurrently in the same press, though with many variations.
Bound with another, unidentified edition of Siddur MiBracha (lacking title page).

1670 edition: 56, 58-60, 63-66 leaves. Lacking leaves 57, 61-62. Unidentified edition: 2-7, 9-32, 34-39, 50-55, 57-88 leaves. Lacking: title page and leaves 8, 33, 40-49, 56. Approx. 14 cm. Fair condition. Stains, including dampstains. Worming and a few tiny tears, affecting text and title page border, repaired in part with paper. Old, worn binding, with worming.

Chessed LeAvraham – siddur Kavanot HaAri, "Three books… weekday prayers and Shabbat offering and Rosh Chodesh offering… from the writings of the Arizal…". Mantua: Eliezer Solomon of Italy, [1783].
Siddur with commentary, practices and detailed kavanot, compiled by the kabbalist R. Avraham Tubiana of Algiers, based on the writings of the Arizal and his disciples.

[1], 140 leaves. Extra copies of three leaves following title page (leaves at beginning of volume provided from a different copy, original leaves bound out of sequence, between leaves 137-138; final two leaves also provided from a different copy). 21.5 cm. Fair condition. Stains. Tears and open tears, slightly affecting text and title page border, repaired in part with paper. Inscriptions. New binding.

Tefillah LeMoshe siddur, year-round prayers in Sefard-Chassidic rite, with the kabbalistic Tefillah LeMoshe commentary by R. Moshe Cordovero (the Remak). Includes Or HaYashar – ethical and Chassidic conduct according to kabbalah, by R. Meir Poppers, and Derech Chaim on the laws of prayer by R. Yaakov of Lissa. Premishla (Przemyśl): Zupnik, Knoller and Hammerschmidt, 1892. First edition. Two parts in two volumes.
Prominent Chassidic leaders extol the virtues of this siddur in their approbations, assuring that it will surely bring blessing into the home. Rebbe Uri of Sambor wrote: "whoever takes the holy siddur will be blessed with sons, life and abundant sustenance, and that it will serve as a protection for his home".

Vol. I: [8], 24; 189, [4], 190-286 leaves; Vol. II: [287]-432; 8; [1], 48, [3] leaves. 22 cm. Slightly browned paper. Overall fair-good condition. Stains, including dark stains. Worming, affecting text (primarily to first leaves of vol. I). Minor marginal tears to several leaves. Stamps. New bindings.

[4] leaves with Shir HaShirim, bound in the present copy between leaves 189-190, are not listed in the Bibliography of the Hebrew Book nor in the NLI (though they do appear in the digitized Chabad Library copy in HebrewBooks).

Two leaves from a book of Mishneh Torah by the Rambam. [Rome: Shlomo son of Yehuda and Ovadia son of Moshe, ca. 1474]. First edition. Incunable.
Two leaves from the first edition of Mishneh Torah by the Rambam. The two leaves (leaves [167]-[168]) are from the seventh book of Mishneh Torah, Zera'im, and comprise the end of the laws of Terumot, and some six chapters of laws of Maaser.

Two leaves. 39 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains. Marginal open tears, not affecting text, repaired with paper (leaves were stuck together). Without binding.

See: A.K Offenberg, Hebrew Incunabula in Public Collections, Nieuwkoop 1990, no. 87.

Sefer HaTerumah, halachic rulings on various topics, by R. Baruch son of R. Yitzchak of France. Venice: Daniel Bomberg, 1523. First edition.
Sefer HaTerumah is one of the prominent halachic works composed in the times of the Tosafists. It includes halachot on various topics: laws of shechitah, terefot, kashrut, challah, niddah, divorce, chalitzah, avodah zarah, yayin nesech, Torah scrolls, tefillin, Shabbat. Following the laws of tefillin is a special chapter devoted to the laws of Eretz Israel.
The author, R. Baruch son of R. Yitzchak, was a Tosafist from France (named Baal HaTerumah after his book; sometimes erroneously referred to as R. Baruch of Worms), close disciple of R. Yitzchak son of R. Shmuel (R. Yitzchak the elder). He immigrated to Eretz Israel shortly before his passing. In his book, he dedicates a special chapter to the laws pertaining to Eretz Israel, possibly inspired by the practice of immigrating to Eretz Israel, which was common in his times.
The book opens with a comprehensive table of contents, containing a summary of the laws in the order of the chapters.
Ownership inscriptions on the title page: "I acquired this book with my wealth in honor of my Creator Menashe son of R. Itzek of Lissa"; "Belongs to R. Menashe Brostein[?] of Lissa, so says one who resides in his home, Yosef Ish Kohen Efrati"; "Yehonatan son of R. Yosef Segal".
Several inscriptions in Sephardic script: "Today Tuesday 21st Iyar… 1713, the great Torah scholar R. Yaakov Aryeh passed away…"; "Today, Shabbat… Tishrei 1705, my son Yaakov was born…".

[139] leaves. Without blank leaf at end of book. Approx. 26 cm. Condition varies. Title page, first and final leaves in fair condition. Most leaves in good condition. Stains, including dampstains and traces of past dampness, with mold. Tears, including large open tears to title page and second leaf, and open tears to several other leaves (including final three leaves), not affecting text, repaired with paper. Worming, affecting text, repaired in part with paper. Stamps. New leather binding.

Habermann, The Printer Daniel Bomberg, no. 81.