Auction 050 Part 1 Satmar: Rebbes and Rabbis of Satmar-Sighet, Hungary and Transylvania
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VaYoel Moshe, “explaining the laws of the three oaths stated prophetically regarding the final salvation, and explaining the laws of settling the holy land and everything deriving from these matters for halachah and for practice… Yoel Teitelbaum”. Brooklyn, New York: Sender Deutsch, 1959. Two title pages (the first abbreviated).
First edition of Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum’s famous polemical work against Zionism. In the first edition, only the Maamar Shalosh Shevuot is printed, containing 185 paragraphs in which the author lays out his fundamental opposition to the Zionist state, and discusses and clarifies the halachic prohibition to found an independent Jewish government in Eretz Israel before the Messiah comes. At the beginning of the book is a long introduction by the author.
Two sections were added to the next edition of the book (1961) – Maamar Yishuv Eretz Yisrael, on the commandment to settle Eretz Israel at the present time; and Maamar Leshon Hakodesh, against the use of the Modern Hebrew language.
[5], 6-271 pages. 23 cm. Good condition. Original binding.
Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar (1887-1979) was the youngest son of Rebbe Chananya Yom Tov Lipa, the Kedushat Yom Tov (1836-1904), and grandson of Rebbe Yekutiel Yehuda, the Yitav Lev (1808-1883), who both served as rabbis of Sighet (Sighetu Marmației) and were leaders of Chassidic Jewry in the Maramureș region. He was renowned from his youth as a leading Torah scholar of his generation, for his perspicacity and intellectual capacities, as well as for his holiness and outstanding purity. At a young age, he was appointed rabbi of Irshava. In 1925, he was appointed rabbi of Karoly (Carei; in place of R. Shaul Brach who went to serve as rabbi of Kashoi), and in 1934, of Satmar (Satu Mare). In all the places he served as rabbi, he also maintained a large yeshiva and Chassidic court. He stood at the helm of the faithful, uncompromising Orthodox Jewry in the Maramureș region. He was one of the founding pillars of the Torah world in the generation following the Holocaust. After surviving the Holocaust, he emigrated to the United States, where he established the Satmar Chassidic community. He served as president of the Eda HaCharedit in Jerusalem, and as leader of Orthodox Jewry in the United States and throughout the world. His writings were published in dozens of books: VaYoel Moshe, Responsa Divrei Yoel, Divrei Yoel on the Torah and more.
Al HaGeulah VeAl HaTemurah, collected discourses by R. Yoel Teitelbaum, Av Beit Din of Satmar. Brooklyn, New York: Sender Deutsch, 1967.
First edition of Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum's famous polemical work against Zionism. In the work, written in the wake of the victory of the State of Israel in the Six Day War, the Satmar Rebbe exposits his anti-Zionist views at length. He claims that the victory in the war was not from the forces of holiness, but from the forces of impurity. He rules that it is forbidden to visit the holy sites conquered in the war, such as the Western Wall and Rachel’s Tomb, because “the heretics boast that they managed to conquer the holy sites with their power and strength… By going there, one greatly supports them”.
The work itself was written by disciples of the Rebbe of Satmar (based on discourses he delivered on Shabbat over four Seudah Shelishit meals in 1967, the Torah portions Naso, Behaalotecha, Shelach and Korach), apart from the long introduction at the beginning of the book which was written by the Rebbe himself (of which he once said that he wrote it with the blood of his heart, not with ink).
[3], 4-209, [1] pages. Approx. 23 cm. Good condition. Original binding, somewhat worn.
Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar (1887-1979) was the youngest son of Rebbe Chananya Yom Tov Lipa, the Kedushat Yom Tov (1836-1904), and grandson of Rebbe Yekutiel Yehuda, the Yitav Lev (1808-1883), who both served as rabbis of Sighet (Sighetu Marmației) and were leaders of Chassidic Jewry in the Maramureș region. He was renowned from his youth as a leading Torah scholar of his generation, for his perspicacity and intellectual capacities, as well as for his holiness and outstanding purity. At a young age, he was appointed rabbi of Irshava. In 1925, he was appointed rabbi of Karoly (Carei; in place of R. Shaul Brach who went to serve as rabbi of Kashoi), and in 1934, of Satmar (Satu Mare). In all the places he served as rabbi, he also maintained a large yeshiva and Chassidic court. He stood at the helm of the faithful, uncompromising Orthodox Jewry in the Maramureș region. He was one of the founding pillars of the Torah world in the generation following the Holocaust. After surviving the Holocaust, he emigrated to the United States, where he established the Satmar Chassidic community. He served as president of the Eda HaCharedit in Jerusalem, and as leader of Orthodox Jewry in the United States and throughout the world. His writings were published in dozens of books: VaYoel Moshe, Responsa Divrei Yoel, Divrei Yoel on the Torah and more.
Collection of four printed items dealing with the validity of Shemittah Etrogim – a halachic polemic initiated by Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar against using Etrogim grown in Eretz Israel during the Shemittah year:
1. Printed poster, by the leadership of the Yitav Lev Satmar community in Brooklyn, informing their fellow Satmar Chassidim of the prohibition to use Etrogim of the Shemittah year from Eretz Israel: “At the command of the Rebbe… let no observant Jew use one of these Etrogim”. [Brooklyn], 26 Tishrei, 1951. [1] leaf. 28 cm.
2. Kuntres Shalosh Teshuvot by Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar. Brooklyn, New York: Twersky Brothers, 1953. First edition. At the beginning of the booklet is an introduction by the publisher, R. Efraim Yosef Dov Ashkenazi. Three responsa on Etrogim grown in Eretz Israel during the Shemittah year relying on Heter Mechirah. In this work, Rebbe Yoel of Satmar rules decisively that one shouldn't buy or recite a blessing over such an Etrog, and that one cannot fulfill one's obligation with it. [3]. 4-94 pages. Signatures of R. “Ben Tzion David Brief” on endpaper. Original binding.
3. Keshet Giborei Koach (booklet 34 of the Tzvi Chemed series), with Kuntres Shov Ashiv, by R. Tzvi Hirsch Friedman, Rabbi and Av Beit Din in Brooklyn. Brooklyn, New York: Committee for the Dissemination of the Manuscripts of the Tzvi Chemed, [1956]. In the present work, the author R. Tzvi Hirsch Friedman proves that it is prohibited to recite a blessing over Shemittah Etrogim, and cites what his teacher wrote in Kuntres Shalosh Teshuvot. This work was written in response to the book Torat HaSheviit (New York, 1955), authored by R. Elazar Kahanov, dean of Torah Vodaath yeshiva, which argues with the Satmar Rebbe’s decision, which had proven from poskim that Shemittah Etrogim are valid and that a blessing can be recited on them during the festival.
Handwritten dedication by author on front endpaper: “I learned much Torah… but more… from R. Yissachar Dov son of Shlomo” [R. Yissachar Dov Bergman, 1911-1984, who headed the Committee for the Dissemination of the Manuscripts of the Tzvi Chemed. The author, R. Tzvi Hirsch Friedman (1880-1969), son of R. Menashe Simchah, Av Beit Din of Sobrance. Disciple of the Arugat HaBosem of Khust and of the Kedushat Yom Tov of Sighet. Son-in-law of R. Ze’ev Wolf Citron, Av Beit Din of Dorog (Hajdúdorog); studied in his youth alongside Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar. Reached the United States in the 1930s, and printed dozens of sharp polemical booklets on various halachic topics]. [3], 4-96 pages. Original binding.
4. Milchemet Mitzvah, by R. Yitzchak Yechiel HaKohen Gross author of Igeret LaNevochim. Jerusalem: Chorev, 1959. In the present work, the author sharply attacks R. Elazar Kahanov’s objections in Torat HaSheviit (New York, 1955), and vindicates the Satmar Rebbe’s position forbidding reciting a blessing over Etrogim of the Shemittah year from Eretz Israel. [7], 6-51, [1] pages. New binding.
Total: 4 books, varying size and condition. Good general condition.
Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar (1887-1979) was the youngest son of Rebbe Chananya Yom Tov Lipa, the Kedushat Yom Tov (1836-1904), and grandson of Rebbe Yekutiel Yehuda, the Yitav Lev (1808-1883), who both served as rabbis of Sighet (Sighetu Marmației) and were leaders of Chassidic Jewry in the Maramureș region. He was renowned from his youth as a leading Torah scholar of his generation, for his perspicacity and intellectual capacities, as well as for his holiness and outstanding purity. At a young age, he was appointed rabbi of Irshava. In 1925, he was appointed rabbi of Karoly (Carei; in place of R. Shaul Brach who went to serve as rabbi of Kashoi), and in 1934, of Satmar (Satu Mare). In all the places he served as rabbi, he also maintained a large yeshiva and Chassidic court. He stood at the helm of the faithful, uncompromising Orthodox Jewry in the Maramureș region. He was one of the founding pillars of the Torah world in the generation following the Holocaust. After surviving the Holocaust, he emigrated to the United States, where he established the Satmar Chassidic community. He served as president of the Eda HaCharedit in Jerusalem, and as leader of Orthodox Jewry in the United States and throughout the world. His writings were published in dozens of books: VaYoel Moshe, Responsa Divrei Yoel, Divrei Yoel on the Torah and more.
Large collection of books and booklets (some bound together): letters of Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar, and novellae on the Talmud, the Torah and the festivals, delivered on various occasions over the course of 1950-1960, compiled and printed by his followers and disciples. Brooklyn and Jerusalem, 1956-2017.
• Torah novellae heard from the Rebbe of Satmar in 1956 – novellae on the Torah and festivals. Two volumes of the first edition – Jerusalem, 1956.
• Torah novellae heard from the Rebbe of Satmar from Parashat Balak to Parashat Devarim 1959. Brooklyn: Yerushalayim Press.
• Mari Tav, booklet containing a responsum of Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum to one of his disciples [R. Tzvi Pinchas Moskowitz] on whether women held in Nazi concentration camps have the halachic status of captives. Jerusalem: HaTechiyah, 1962.
• Booklet of Torah novellae by Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar written by his disciples, booklet 2 – Pesach and Shavuot. Brooklyn, 1963. • Opening lecture of the Rebbe of Satmar to the students of the Torah VeYirah yeshiva in 1963. Brooklyn: Sender Deutsch, 1963.
• Three booklets – Novellae on Talmudic passages by the Rebbe of Satmar, written by his disciple and attendant Tzvi Hirsch Meisels: Booklet 1, Kinyan Peirot / Booklet 2, Maot Konot / Booklet 5, Prozbul. Brooklyn, 1964-1966.
• Three volumes – Torah novellae by the Rebbe of Satmar, written by his disciples: Booklet 1 – Torah novellae on Bereshit (Brooklyn, 1963); booklet 2 – Torah novellae on Shemot (Brooklyn, 1963); booklet 4 – Torah novellae on Bamidbar (Brooklyn, 1967).
• Pri Temarim – compilation of Torah novellae by the rabbis, dayanim, deans and students of the Satmar kollels. Volume 2, Shavuot 1978. Published by Yitav Lev Satmar community. Brooklyn: Sender Deutsch, 1978.
• Divrei Yoel – letters, volume 1. Published the year following his passing by his attendant, R. Efraim Yosef Dov Ashkenazi. Brooklyn: Yerushalayim Press, 1980. • Igrot Maharit – letters written by Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum, some printed for the first time from manuscript. Kiryat Yoel: Mazal Press, 2001.
• Igrot Maharit, Part II – letters written by Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum, printed for the first time from manuscript. Kiryat Yoel: Mazal Press, 2017.
16 volumes of books and booklets (some of them mimeographs of a typewritten print). Varying size and condition. Good general condition. Signatures and stamps. Old and new bindings.
Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar (1887-1979) was the youngest son of Rebbe Chananya Yom Tov Lipa, the Kedushat Yom Tov (1836-1904), and grandson of Rebbe Yekutiel Yehuda, the Yitav Lev (1808-1883), who both served as rabbis of Sighet (Sighetu Marmației) and were leaders of Chassidic Jewry in the Maramureș region. He was renowned from his youth as a leading Torah scholar of his generation, for his perspicacity and intellectual capacities, as well as for his holiness and outstanding purity. At a young age, he was appointed rabbi of Irshava. In 1925, he was appointed rabbi of Karoly (Carei; in place of R. Shaul Brach who went to serve as rabbi of Kashoi), and in 1934, of Satmar (Satu Mare). In all the places he served as rabbi, he also maintained a large yeshiva and Chassidic court. He stood at the helm of the faithful, uncompromising Orthodox Jewry in the Maramureș region. He was one of the founding pillars of the Torah world in the generation following the Holocaust. After surviving the Holocaust, he emigrated to the United States, where he established the Satmar Chassidic community. He served as president of the Eda HaCharedit in Jerusalem, and as leader of Orthodox Jewry in the United States and throughout the world. His writings were published in dozens of books: VaYoel Moshe, Responsa Divrei Yoel, Divrei Yoel on the Torah and more.
Large collection of 73 booklets – Chiddushei Torah – novellae on the Torah and festivals, delivered by Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar from 1955-1960, collected and printed by his followers and disciples. Jerusalem, Bnei Brak and Brooklyn, 1955-1960.
The booklets are typewritten and mimeographed. The booklets were sent to subscribed followers and students all over the world, and many of them contain various stamps and postmarks, signatures and inscriptions. The present booklets are the originals, from the first printing of the few booklets printed at the time. These Torah novellae were later reprinted and distributed in complete volumes, and were even reprinted in facsimile (see previous item).
See Hebrew description for full list of contents.
74 booklets. Varying size and condition. Overall good condition. Inscriptions, signatures and stamps.
