Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
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Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
Opening: $500
Sold for: $938
Including buyer's premium
Chikrei Lev, responsa and novellae on the four parts of the Shulchan Aruch, by R. Refael Yosef Chazan. Thessaloniki-Livorno, [1787-1832]. Seven volumes, including first seven parts of the work. First editions of all parts.
The author,
R. Refael Yosef Chazan (1741-1821), a leading Torah scholar of Izmir. Immigrated to Jerusalem in 1813, and appointed Rishon LeTzion in 1815.
R. Refael Yosef Chazan (1741-1821), a leading Torah scholar of Izmir. Immigrated to Jerusalem in 1813, and appointed Rishon LeTzion in 1815.
The book also contains responsa by the author's sons, R. Eliyahu, R. David and R. Eliezer, his grandson R. Chaim Palachi, and R. Mordechai HaLevi.
Trimmed ownership inscription on title page of volume VI (Part I of Choshen Mishpat): "Purchased by a man --- of days, smallest in the world – Lombroso…" [possibly R. Eliyahu Lombroso, a rabbi of Tunis ca. first decade of 1800s; see: Malchei Tarshish, p. 207].
The seventh volume was the copy of Rebbe Levi Yitzchak Manson of Ozerna, grandson of Rebbe Yisrael of Ruzhin. His stamp appears on the title page: "Levi Yitzchak Manson", with an illustration of a lion in the center (resembling stamps of other rebbes of the Ruzhin
dynasty, including Rebbe Nachum Dov Ber of Sadigura), and another stamp, "Minchat Shai".
Rebbe Levi Yitzchak Manson (1843-1918), son of R. Yosef of Berditchev, son-in-law of Rebbe Yisrael of Ruzhin, in whose company Rebbe Levi Yitzchak grew as a young boy. Served as rebbe in Zavaliv, and later relocated to Ozerna.
Seven volumes. Volume I (Orach Chaim): 2-281 leaves. Lacking first 3 leaves (with photocopy replacements). Volume II (Yoreh Deah, Part I): [1], 339. Volume III (Yoreh Deah, Part II): [1], 156 leaves. Part IV (Yoreh Deah, Part III): [1], 190 leaves. Volume V (Even HaEzer): [1], 189 leaves. Volume VI (Choshen Mishpat, Part I): [2], 275 leaves. Volume VII (Choshen Mishpat, Part II): [2], 176 leaves. 27-29.5 cm. Size and condition varies; few volumes in good-fair condition, most in fair-good condition. Some leaves in several places in fair condition. Stains, including dampstains. Traces of former dampness to seventh volume. Tears, including open tears in several places, affecting text, partly repaired with paper (with handwritten replacements to one leaf in first volume). Worming, affecting text (in many places on some leaves), partly repaired with tape. Close trimming, affecting headers of leaves in several places. Stamps. New bindings.
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Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
Opening: $200
Sold for: $250
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Maarchei Lev, sermons on various topics, Parts I-II, by R. Refael Chazan, author of Chikrei Lev. Thessaloniki: Betzalel HaLevi [Ashkenazi], [1821-1822]. First edition. Two volumes.
Introduction by author at beginning of Part I, and by author's son R. Eliyahu Chazan at beginning of both parts.
Contains eulogies for the author by his sons R. Eliyahu Chazan, R. Yitzchak Chazan and R. David Chazan, his grandson R. Chaim Palachi and R. Refael Yitzchak Mayo.
Two volumes. Part I: [3], 163 leaves. Lacking 5 leaves at end. Part II: [2], 162-315 leaves. 27.5 cm. Fair condition, some leaves in both volumes in good-fair condition. Stains, including dampstains. Heavy dampstains and traces of former dampness to first and last leaves of first volume. Tears and open tears, affecting text in several places in both volumes, partially repaired with paper. Worming in many places, affecting text. New bindings.
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Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
Opening: $300
Sold for: $1,375
Including buyer's premium
Collection of books by R. Chaim Palachi:
• Torah VeChaim, selections on the virtue of the Torah. Thessaloniki, [1846]. Signature on title page: "Meir Amado" [apparently R. Meir Amado, a rabbi of Izmir, son of R. Avraham Amado, d. 1871].
• Chaim VeShalom, responsa on Even HaEzer, Part I. Livorno, [1857].
• Re'eh Chaim, Part II, sermons on Vayikra, Bamidbar and Devarim. Izmir, [1865]. First edition. Bound with: Chayei VeChamra. Izmir, [1865]. First edition. Bound with: single leaf, Matzah Chaim, sermon in Ladino in honor of the queen of England, Sir Moses Montefiore in connection with the Damascus and Rhodes affairs. [Izmir, 1864]. Two handwritten corrections to the sermon.
• Ginzei Chaim, halachic principles and novellae alphabetically arranged. Izmir, [1871]. Pencil inscription on title page.
• HeChafetz Chaim, on ritual and monetary law. Izmir, [1880]. The book was sent to R. Avraham Khalfon in Tiberias (a rabbi of Morocco, Tiberias and Haifa, d. 1886), with lengthy handwritten dedication by R. Moshe HaKohen Nahar (Aba), son-in-law of R. Avraham Palachi (the author's son).
• Responsa of the Rashba, Part V, with Rachamim LeChaim, notes of R. Chaim Palachi. Vilna, 1883. Stamp and signature on title page. Bound with: Responsa of the Rashba, Parts VI-VII. Warsaw, 1868.
The author,
R. Chaim Palachi – the Chabif (1787-1868), an outstanding Torah scholar well versed in both hidden and revealed realms of the Torah. He served as Rabbi of Izmir and was a leading Torah scholar of his generation. He composed seventy-two books (corresponding to the numerical value of his name Chaim, adding the number of letters), on halachah, aggadah and ethics. He was the close disciple of his mother's father, the renowned Torah scholar R. Refael Yosef Hazan, author of Chikrei Lev, whom he quotes extensively. His halachic authority exceeded the boundaries of the city, and he earned worldwide recognition as a posek, responding to thousands of queries addressed to him from all over the world, even beyond the Ottoman Empire, including Poland, Germany and North Africa.
R. Chaim Palachi – the Chabif (1787-1868), an outstanding Torah scholar well versed in both hidden and revealed realms of the Torah. He served as Rabbi of Izmir and was a leading Torah scholar of his generation. He composed seventy-two books (corresponding to the numerical value of his name Chaim, adding the number of letters), on halachah, aggadah and ethics. He was the close disciple of his mother's father, the renowned Torah scholar R. Refael Yosef Hazan, author of Chikrei Lev, whom he quotes extensively. His halachic authority exceeded the boundaries of the city, and he earned worldwide recognition as a posek, responding to thousands of queries addressed to him from all over the world, even beyond the Ottoman Empire, including Poland, Germany and North Africa.
8 books in 6 volumes. Size and condition varies. Good to fair condition. Stains, including dampstains. Worming. Tears. The books have not been thoroughly examined, and are being sold as is.
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Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
Opening: $800
Sold for: $1,125
Including buyer's premium
Kochav MiYaakov, responsa and sermons by R. Yaakov Chananiah Kovo. Thessaloniki: Etz HaChaim, [1915].
Exceptionally rare copy, and apparently the only extant copy. Nearly all copies of this edition were burned in the Great Thessaloniki Fire of 1917. Isaac Samuel Emmanuel writes that the book was printed in a limited run of 300 copies, of which only 5 or 6 remain. We, however, know of no other extant copy. The NLI catalog contains a facsimile made from the present copy; the same is true of Otzar HaHochma and HebrewBooks. The record in the Bibliography of the Hebrew Book is based on this copy.
R. Yaakov Kovo (1824-1907), Rabbi and yeshiva dean in Thessaloniki, and scion of a famous Greek rabbinical family. Kochav MiYaakov was the last responsa collection of a rabbi of Thessaloniki to be printed in the city.
[3], 20, 23-68, 71-137; 14, 17-37 leaves. Lacking 6 leaves: 21-22, 69-70, and leaves 15-16 of second sequence. The book ends at leaf 37 of the second sequence, and it is unknown whether more was printed. 33.5 cm. Condition of leaves varies. First leaves in fair collection; many leaves in middle of book in good-fair condition. Stains. Worming, affecting text (worming in many places on first leaves). Tears and open tears to margins of title page and other leaves, affecting text (title page repaired with strips of paper on both sides). New binding.
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Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
Opening: $300
Sold for: $375
Including buyer's premium
Levush, by R. Mordechai Yaffe, two parts: Levush HaTechelet and Levush HaChur – Orach Chaim; Levush Ateret Zahav – Yoreh Deah. Venice: Giovanni Cajon for Bragadin, 1620. Two parts in one volume.
Copy of R. Moshe Galante, author of Berach Moshe. On endpaper, his handwritten inscriptions attesting that he sold the book to a rabbi of Persia, along with blessings for the purchaser of the book:
"This book is mine, Moshe Galante son of R. Mordechai Galante, and I sold it to R. Mulla Abba Yaakov of the family of R. Moshe Mashiach, this part along with Part II, for his son R. Mari to study. May G-d grant him the merit to study from it, both him and his offspring and his offspring's offspring. May G-d open for him gates of life, gates of blessing, gates of lengthy days and years, Amen".
"This book is mine, Moshe Galante son of R. Mordechai Galante, and I sold it to R. Mulla Abba Yaakov of the family of R. Moshe Mashiach, this part along with Part II, for his son R. Mari to study. May G-d grant him the merit to study from it, both him and his offspring and his offspring's offspring. May G-d open for him gates of life, gates of blessing, gates of lengthy days and years, Amen".
Another handwritten ownership inscription opposite title page of "Yissachar son of R. Menashe" and "his son… Eliyahu son of R. Yissachar Nelilo", and "Rachamim son of R. Azariah Nelilo". On bottom of title page, inscription (hollow letters in black frame): "Pinchas".
On title page and p. 77b of Part II, ownership inscriptions in Oriental (Persian) script: "Eliezer son of Avraham Katan"; "Eliezer Katan".
A few glosses in Oriental script (two in characteristic Persian script) on Levush Ateret Zahav, in one of which (p. 5b) the writer mentions what he heard from "the emissary of Safed R. Moshe Menashe…". Additional glosses on pp. 26b, 140a.
On blank leaf between the two parts is a handwritten copying of Deracheinu Lechol Shanim, a poem on leap years, by R. David Vital, with commentary of R. David Kohen of Djerba from his Shirei David. The writing continues a bit to the title page of Levush Ateret Zahav.
R. Moshe son of R. Mordechai Galante (the third, d. 1807), grandson of Maharam Galante the first (disciple of the Beit Yosef). He served as a rabbi in Aleppo and was later appointed Rabbi of Damascus. He corresponded on halachic issues with leading authorities of his generation, including Maharit Algazi, R. Moshe Yosef Mordechai Meyuchas and others. He authored Responsa Berach Moshe and Darosh Darash Moshe.
Levush HaTechelet and Levush HaChur (Orach Chaim): [1], [6], 3-11, 14-201, [2] leaves. Lacking leaves 2, 12-13. [6] leaves bound after title page are from the index leaves to Akedat Yitzchak (Venice 1573). Levush Ateret Zahav (Yoreh Deah): 148, [1] leaves. Lacking [1] leaf at end of book. 36.5 cm. Fair condition. Stains, including dampstains. Many tears and open tears, affecting text. Detached leaves and gatherings. Inscriptions. Stamps. Old leather binding, damaged and torn.
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Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
Opening: $400
Sold for: $550
Including buyer's premium
Responsa of R. Yom Tov Tzahalon (Maharitatz), with novellae on the chapter Eizehu Neshech. Venice: Vendramin, 1694. First edition. Illustrated title page, depicting the Tabernacle on the recto, and the Temple, Shulchan and Menorah on the verso; illustration of the Temple on leaf [4].
Distinguished copy, previously owned by R. Refael Yeshayah Azulai, son of the Chida, whose calligraphic signature appears on the margins of the title page (somewhat damaged).
R. Refael Yeshayah Azulai (1743-1826), Rabbi of Ancona, eldest son of the illustrious R. Chaim Yosef David Azulai – the Chida, and a great Torah scholar in his own right. Born in Jerusalem, he served as rabbi, posek and leader of Italian Jewry in his times. Some of his halachic responsa were printed in his father's books, who always mentions him with terms of endearment and esteem ("my dear son", "my firstborn son, the perfect great sage", "the light of my eyes", "beloved of my soul"). After the death of R. Avraham Yisrael Rabbi of Ancona in 1785, the community leaders turned to the Chida, who intimated that his son R. Refael Yeshayah was suitable for the position. He served as Rabbi of Ancona until his passing on 9th Shevat 1826 (at the age of 83, like his father). He was greatly honored at his death and was mourned by his community for many days (for further information, see M. Benayahu's book on the Chida, pp. 476-487).
Notations in ink, and several short glosses in Sephardic script.
Various stamps and signatures. On endpaper, ownership inscription handwritten and signed by R. Samuel Schönblum son of R. Binyamin Wolf. On title page and leaves of book, stamps of Schönblum in Hebrew and Latin scripts ["S. S."] and additional stamps. R. Samuel Schönblum of Lviv (1833-1900) was a famous publisher of early books and a dealer in ancient books, who often traveled to Italy to that end.
[4], 223 leaves; 25, [5] leaves. Misfoliation. 28.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and wear. Marginal tears to several leaves. Marginal tears to title page, affecting signature of R. Yeshayah Azulai. Marginal open tears to several leaves (not affecting text). Stamps and inscriptions. Old binding, detached and worn.
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Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
Opening: $500
Sold for: $1,750
Including buyer's premium
Tzror HaChaim, responsa opposing the Reform movement's changes in synagogue customs. By R. Avraham Löwenstam, Rabbi of Emden. Amsterdam: David Proops Katz, 1820. First edition.
Copy of the Baruch Taam, R. Baruch Fränkel-Teomim, Rabbi of Leipnik. On front endpaper, inscriptions and pen trials, including an ownership inscription handwritten by his grandson: "This book belongs to my grandfather R. … Baruch Fränkel-Teomim, Rabbi of Leipnik".
R. Baruch Fränkel-Teomim, Rabbi of Leipnik (1760-1828), author of Baruch Taam. A prominent leader of his generation, he was renowned for his brilliance and sharpness. He was a disciple of R. David Tevele of Lissa and R. Meshulam Igra. At the age of 19, he was appointed rabbi of Vishnitza (Nowy Wiśnicz), and following the passing of R. Binyamin Wolf Eger, he was summoned to succeed him as rabbi of Leipnik (Lipník nad Bečvou), a position he held for some thirty years.
[6], 6, [1], 8-18, [1], 20-26, [1], 28-35, [1], 37-40, [1], 42-53, [1], 55-60, [1], 62-68, [1], 70-81, [1] leaves. 20 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and wear. Many stamps (of an American rabbi: "R. Binyamin Beinish HaKohen – Rabbi of the Brownsville Beit Midrash). Old binding (non-original), worn.
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Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
Opening: $300
Sold for: $450
Including buyer's premium
Zichron Yosef, responsa and homilies by R. Yosef of Steinhardt, Rabbi of Fürth. Fürth: Itzek son of Leib Buchbinder, [1773]. First edition.
Copy of the "Rabbi of Würzburg", Rabbi Yitzchak Dov HaLevi Bamberger. One of the endpapers of the book (detached for rebinding, but enclosed) contains an ownership inscription (truncated and partially lacking): "To avoid 'placing a stumbling block before the blind' I sign the name of my father and master, chief rabbi of the Beit Din, R. Yitzchak Dov HaLevi – head of the Beit Din and yeshiva dean in Würzburg and the region".
On leaves of the book, several glosses, some lengthy, apparently handwritten by the Rabbi of Würzburg.
R. Yitzchak Dov (Seligman Baer) HaLevi Bamberger (1808-1879) was appointed Rabbi of Würzburg in 1840. An outstanding Torah leader of his times, many of his disciples became rabbis in Germany. He authored important halachic and Talmudic works (Yad HaLevi, Netiah Shel Simchah, Melechet Shamayim and more).
The author's preface contains sharp criticism of the Chassidic movement. Chassidim would often tear out these leaves; in the present copy these leaves are present.
[3], 24, [1], 25-46, 46-67, 67-119, [2] leaves. Leaves 93-94 misordered. 33.5 cm. Partially dark paper. Fair-good condition. Stains. Tears and some open tears, affecting text. Worming, affecting text. Inner margins of title page and several other leaves repaired with paper (bordering text). New binding. Enclosed with the book: Original endpapers, detached or cut off during rebinding. These leaves are in fair condition, with stains and tears.
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Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
Opening: $500
Sold for: $688
Including buyer's premium
Pachad Yitzchak, the first Torah encyclopedia, by R. Yitzchak Lampronti – partial set (letters Alef-Mem), six parts (second part divided into two subparts), in five volumes, printed in Venice and Livorno from 1750-1839.
• Pachad Yitzchak, Part I (Alef-Bet). Venice, [1750].
• Pachad Yitzchak, Part II (first subpart, Gimel-Dalet). Venice, [1753]. Bound with: Pachad Yitzchak, Part II (second subpart, Hei to first half of Chet). Venice, [1796].
• Pachad Yitzchak, Part III (Chet-Tet). Venice, [1798].
• Pachad Yitzchak, Part IV (Yud-Lamed). Venice-Reggio, [1813].
• Pachad Yitzchak, Part V (Mem). Livorno, [1839].
Distinguished copy.
Ownership inscription on endpaper of Part IV: "Belongs to… R. Elyakim Getzel Margaliot of Brody".
R. Elyakim Getzel Margaliot, a rabbi of Brody, brother of R. Efraim Zalman Margaliot, a rabbi of the Kloiz of Brody, author of Beit Efraim, and of R. Chaim Mordechai Margaliot, author of the Shaarei Teshuvah commentary on Shulchan Aruch.
Signatures of R. "Menachem Manish Mordechai Teomim" on title pages of Parts II, III and IV (additional signature on endpaper of Part IV).
R. Menachem Manish Mordechai Teomim, grandson of R. Elyakim Getzel Margaliot, was the son-in-law of R. Baruch Frankel Teomim, Rabbi of Leipnik, author of Baruch Taam, and brother-in-law of the Divrei Chaim of Sanz. R. Menachem Manish Mordechai mediated and contributed to a correspondence between the Baruch Taam and the Beit Efraim, published as Agudat Ezov (Brooklyn, 2002).
Stamps on title page and other places in all volumes: "Pinchas son of the Tzaddik R. Baruch".
Rebbe Pinchas Hager of Borșa (d. 1941), son of Rebbe Baruch Hager of Vizhnitz. In 1893 he settled in Borșa, Maramureș region, where he established a court numbering hundreds of followers. He was known for his great learning and expertise in kabbalah, and as a wonder-worker and doer of kindness. His son R. Yitzchak Meir succeeded his father as Rebbe in Sighet, until he perished in the Holocaust along with his family.
Pages 5-8 of the preface to the second edition bound after approbations to first volume.
5 volumes. Part I: [8], 124; 76 leaves. Part II (subparts I-II): [4], 105 leaves, [1] folding leaf; 110 leaves. Lacking title page of Part II. Part III: [1], 93 leaves, [1] folding leaf. Part IV: [1], 108; 28 leaves. Part V: [1], 241 leaves. 35-39.5 cm (wide margins in Part V). Condition of volumes vary, good-fair to fair, most in fair-good condition. Stains, including dampstains. Traces of former dampness with mold stains to first leaves of Part II. Tears, including open tears (including tears to title page of Part II, slightly affecting text, repaired with tape. Worming, affecting text, to first and last leaves of Part V in many places. Old bindings (non-uniform).
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Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
Opening: $300
Sold for: $938
Including buyer's premium
Zechor LeAvraham, halachic novellae, Part I (Orach Chaim and Yoreh Deah). By Rabbi Avraham Alkalai. Thessaloniki: Mordechai Nachman and David Israelije, [1798]. First edition.
Calligraphic signature on title page: "Avraham son of R. Yitzchak" (another inscription, torn and lacking, on margins of title page: "Yitzchak…"). At top of title page, lengthy inscription in his handwriting, with guidance for a posek. On leaves of book, tens of glosses by the same writer, many lengthy, on the halachic issues discussed in the book.
The signatory and author of the glosses is apparently R. Avraham son of R. Yitzchak, one of the three sons of R. Yitzchak son of R. David, author of Divrei Emet, who succeeded their father as dayanim and rabbis in Constantinople.
Incomplete copy. [2], 182 leaves (lacking leaves 183-263, [3] – lacking most of Yoreh Deah part). 20 cm. Fair-good condition. Stains and wear. Tears to several leaves. New binding.
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Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
Opening: $300
Sold for: $1,125
Including buyer's premium
HaTakanot VeHaskamot UMinhagim, ordinances, conventions and customs of Jerusalem. Jerusalem: Yoel Moshe Salomon, 1883. Second, expanded edition of Sefer HaTakanot by R. Avraham Chaim Gagin, printed in Jerusalem, 1842.
Copy of R. Chaim Sethon, Rabbi of Safed, author of Eretz Chaim on customs of Eretz Israel. On title page, stamp: "Chaim son of R. Menashe Sethon – of Safed".
On leaves of the book, over forty glosses of varying length handwritten (in semi-cursive script) by R. Chaim Sethon, mainly on customs. Many of the glosses appear in his abovementioned book (e.g. his gloss on p. 50b appears in Eretz Chaim p. 33b), with or without variation, while others do not (e.g. his gloss on leaf 69 does not appear in Eretz Chaim).
R. Chaim Sethon, Rabbi of Safed (1871-1916), born in Safed to R. Menashe Matlub Sethon (d. 1876), orphaned at a young age and raised among the Ashkenazi and Sephardi Torah scholars of Safed, later serving as Rabbi of the city's Sephardic community.
[2], 4, 69, [1], 81-92 leaves. 16.5 cm. Fair condition. Stains. Wear and tears, including open tears, affecting text. Stamp of the Refael Silberman library. New leather binding.
Sh. Halevy, No. 439.
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Auction 101 Part 2 Chassidut and Kabbalah | Jerusalem Printings | Letters and Manuscripts | Objects
Feb 18, 2025
Opening: $300
Sold for: $1,063
Including buyer's premium
Seder Eliyahu Rabba and Zuta, novellae on the laws of agunot and responsa on Even HaEzer, by R. Eliyahu Alfandari. Constantinople: Yonah son of Yaakov, [1719]. First edition.
Copy of R. Wolf Boskowitz, with his signature on title page: "Wolf HaLevi Boskowitz".
R. Binyamin Ze'ev Wolf HaLevi Boskowitz (1740-1818), prominent Hungarian rabbi, son and disciple of the Machatzit HaShekel. He served in rabbinic and Torah positions in several cities, and trained hundreds of great Torah scholars. He was held in high esteem by the leading Torah scholars of his time, including the Noda BiYehudah, the Chatam Sofer and R. Akiva Eger. His extensive Seder Mishnah covers the entire Mishneh Torah by the Rambam, and has yet to be published in full.
Additional signature on title page.
[2], 132; 69, [1] leaves (leaves 61-64 of the second sequence bound out of sequence). 29 cm. Good-fair condition. Many stains, wear and tears. Some worming to inner margins of leaves 113-124. Stamps. Detached leaves. Original wood and leather binding, torn and detached, without spine.
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