Maginei Eretz – Shulchan Aruch Orach Chaim, Part 2 [Simanim 417-697], with 25 commentaries. Lemberg (Lvov), 1893.
On the forsatz leaves are many signatures and ownership inscriptions of the Goldenberg family of Szolyva (a town near Mukacheve). Stamps (in foreign language) of Rabbi Chaim Leib Goldenberg Av Beit Din of Szolyva, official stamps of the town's rabbinate (in Cyrillic letters) and other signatures.
On the sheet margins are dozens of long glosses with scholarly halachic content, by two writers, apparently by Rabbi Shalom Goldenberg Av Beit Din of Szolyva and his son Rabbi Chaim Leib Goldenberg.
Rabbi Shalom Goldenberg (died in 1918), son-in-law of Rabbi Yitzchak Isaac Weiss author of Divrei Yitzchak. In 1882, when his father-in-law moved to serve in the Mukacheve rabbinate, he was appointed in his stead as Av Beit Din of Szolyva where he maintained an important yeshiva. He wrote Divrei Shalom on the Torah. His son, Rabbi Chaim Yehuda Leib, edited and printed some books in the printing press he established in Szolyva. After his father's death, he was appointed as his successor as Rabbi of the town. He perished in the Holocaust with the members of his community.
196; 38; 12 leaves. 44 cm. Overall good condition. Stains. Few tears. Several leaves are reinforced with adhesive tape. Original binding, damaged.

• Shulchan Aruch Yoreh Deah, [Fürth, 1759 or 1764 – lacking title page and approbations]. Glosses in Ashkenazi handwriting characteristic to the 18th century. At the end of the book is an ownership inscription "This book belongs to Rabbi Michael Aryeh Leib Cahana".
• Maginei Eretz, Shulchan Aruch Orach Chaim, Dyhernfurth, 1733. Glosses in ancient handwriting (some cutoff. One gloss is signed "Shlomo PPH" – possibly Rabbi Shlomo Pappenheim (1740-1804), Rabbi in Breslau, author of Yiri'ot Shlomo and other books.
• Maginei Eretz, Shulchan Aruch Orach Chaim, Dyhernfurth, 1800. Handwritten glosses from time of printing.
• Eshlei Ravrevei, Shulchan Aruch Yoreh De'ah. Amsterdam, 1711. Approbations of the Chacham Zvi and Rabbi Naftali HaCohen of Frankfurt. Illustrated title page. Various signatures from Oettingen. Handwritten glosses by several writers from the 18th century.
• Apei Ravrevei, Shulchan Aruch Even HaEzer. Fürth, 1761. Illustrated title page. Signatures and glosses by several writers.
5 books. Varied size and condition.

Pri Megadim on the Shulchan Aruch Yoreh Deah, by Rabbi Yosef Teomim. Zhovkva, [1811].
Owners' inscriptions, signatures and stamps ["Neta Yehuda Leib ben Rabbi Pinchas", "Dov Shertir of Berdychiv… Sunday Vaera 1858, and others].
In the margins are glosses of important halachic content [possibly written by several people from the 17th-18th centuries]. One gloss is signed "Natan".
[2], 141 leaves. 35 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and wear. Moth marks, especially to binding. Damaged binding.

Ketzot HaChoshen, on Shulchan Aruch Choshen Mishpat. Part 1: [Lemberg, 1788] first edition. Part 2: Lemberg, [1796]. First edition. Handwritten scholarly glosses characteristic of the mid-19th century.
Ketzot HaChoshen is one of the most basic books of Torah study and for over 200 years, this book is considered the main guide for Torah study in yeshivot belonging to all circles throughout the world.
Copy lacking first title page of Part 1 and 4 other leaves. Many leaves are not bound in their correct place, total 129; 15 leaves; [2], 64, 67-108 [3] leaves. (Originally: [2], 129; 15 leaves; [2], 64, 67-111, [3] leaves). 33.5 cm. Good-fair condition, wear and stains.

Ten volumes of the Babylonian Talmud, printed in Munich-Heidelberg, 1949 by the She'erit hapleita rabbis in the DP camps, "Published by the Vaad Agudat HaRabbanim in the American region of Germany". Each volume has two title pages. The first title page (in yellow) has illustrations and inscriptions of the extermination camps and destruction of European Jewry.
Tractates: Shabbat, Eruvin-Rosh HaShana, Pesachim-Ta'anit, Beitzah-Chaggiga, Gittin-Sotah, Bava Batra, Avoda Zara, Zevachim-Menachot, Bechorot-Me'ilah.
Ownership inscriptions by the Erlau Rebbe "Yochanan ben Maharam Sofer Av Beit Din of Erlau". The leaf margins have many glosses in his handwriting. He notes in his glosses also what he wrote "on the sheets of the Talmud of the yeshiva'.
The Erlau Rebbe, Rebbe Yochanan Sofer (born in 1923), a descendent of the Chatam Sofer, grandson of Rabbi Shimon Sofer of Erlau (son of the Ktav Sofer). His grandfather and most of his family perished in the Holocaust and he survived, ascended to Eretz Israel, established Torah institutes and established the Erlau Chassidut which is one of the largest Chassidic communities in Jerusalem and Bnei Brak. One of the eldest rebbes of our generation, a leader of Mo'etzet Gedolei HaTorah.
10 volumes, approximately 39 cm. Fair condition, use wear, original damaged bindings.