Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
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Displaying 49 - 60 of 145
Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
September 18, 2019
Opening: $500
Sold for: $688
Including buyer's premium
Large and assorted collection of geniza fragments - manuscript leaves and leaf fragments from a "bindings geniza". [Yemen, ca. 16th-19th centuries].
Assorted collection, consisting of manuscript fragments from various eras. The collection includes fragments of various compositions: Bible and translations of the Bible (including Tafsir of R. Saadia Gaon), piyyutim, Midrashim (Pesikta, Tosefta, Yalkut Shimoni, Midrash HaGadol), Mishneh Torah by the Rambam, and more.
Over one hundred leaves and leaf fragments. Size and degree of damage vary, due to adaptation to bindings.
Assorted collection, consisting of manuscript fragments from various eras. The collection includes fragments of various compositions: Bible and translations of the Bible (including Tafsir of R. Saadia Gaon), piyyutim, Midrashim (Pesikta, Tosefta, Yalkut Shimoni, Midrash HaGadol), Mishneh Torah by the Rambam, and more.
Over one hundred leaves and leaf fragments. Size and degree of damage vary, due to adaptation to bindings.
Category
Yemenite Jewry - Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
September 18, 2019
Opening: $500
Sold for: $1,000
Including buyer's premium
Collection of early manuscripts on practical Kabbalah: Hashbaot, Holy Names, directives and instructions for writing amulets, segulot and cures, etc. [Yemenite script, various periods]. Hebrew and Judeo-Arabic.
• Volume containing booklets and parts of manuscript from various periods, including: amulets and texts of amulets, segulot and cures for epidemics and various situations, Holy Names and Hashbaot, book of the Zodiac, etc.
• Handwritten booklet, "Practical Kabbalah - book of Names and Actions".
• Handwritten booklet, segulot and amulets.
All the manuscripts feature numerous illustrations of Angelic script, kabbalistic charts and diagrams.
Over 150 leaves in a several booklets. Size and condition vary.
• Volume containing booklets and parts of manuscript from various periods, including: amulets and texts of amulets, segulot and cures for epidemics and various situations, Holy Names and Hashbaot, book of the Zodiac, etc.
• Handwritten booklet, "Practical Kabbalah - book of Names and Actions".
• Handwritten booklet, segulot and amulets.
All the manuscripts feature numerous illustrations of Angelic script, kabbalistic charts and diagrams.
Over 150 leaves in a several booklets. Size and condition vary.
Category
Yemenite Jewry - Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
September 18, 2019
Opening: $300
Sold for: $375
Including buyer's premium
Manuscript, Selichot. [Yemen, 19th/20th century].
The first part of the manuscript is written by an unskilled hand in Yemenite script, and the second part in neat scribal script.
Contains many Selichot piyyutim according to Yemenite rite. At the end of the manuscript are the "Thirteen Middot composed by R. Saadia Gaon" and the beginning of the Seder Avodah by R. Avraham ibn Ezra.
Lacking leaves at beginning and end. [82] leaves. Fair-good condition. Stains, dampstains. Wear. Tears to several leaves. Worming. New binding.
The first part of the manuscript is written by an unskilled hand in Yemenite script, and the second part in neat scribal script.
Contains many Selichot piyyutim according to Yemenite rite. At the end of the manuscript are the "Thirteen Middot composed by R. Saadia Gaon" and the beginning of the Seder Avodah by R. Avraham ibn Ezra.
Lacking leaves at beginning and end. [82] leaves. Fair-good condition. Stains, dampstains. Wear. Tears to several leaves. Worming. New binding.
Category
Yemenite Jewry - Manuscripts
Catalogue
Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
September 18, 2019
Opening: $300
Sold for: $938
Including buyer's premium
Handwritten notebook, in Devanagari script (used in several official languages in India). [India, 19th century].
The notebook contains the ledger of the Shaarei Rachamim synagogue from 1878, and an anthology of rulings based on Biblical verses, pertaining to marriage, conversion, visits to holy sites, and more.
[37] written pages, and many blank leaves. 16 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and wear. Original binding, with minor damage.
The notebook contains the ledger of the Shaarei Rachamim synagogue from 1878, and an anthology of rulings based on Biblical verses, pertaining to marriage, conversion, visits to holy sites, and more.
[37] written pages, and many blank leaves. 16 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and wear. Original binding, with minor damage.
Category
Indian and Persian Jewry - Printed Matter, Manuscripts and Letters
Catalogue
Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
September 18, 2019
Opening: $1,000
Sold for: $1,625
Including buyer's premium
Passover Haggadah, with translation and laws in Marathi, and with illustrations, edited by Moshe Yaakov and Aharon Daniel Telker. Poona (Pune, India): Vitthal Sakharam Agnihotri, 1874. Lithograph.
Text of the Haggadah and translation on facing pages, with corresponding pagination. Illustrations at the beginning of the Haggadah.
2, [9] leaves, [1], 5-50, 5-44, 5 pages. 20 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and light wear. Dampstains. Worming. Damage. Tears to margins of title page and other leaves, slightly affecting title border, text and illustrations, repaired with paper (many leaves professionally restored). New, elegant leather binding.
Yaari 1077; Otzar HaHaggadot 1437.
Text of the Haggadah and translation on facing pages, with corresponding pagination. Illustrations at the beginning of the Haggadah.
2, [9] leaves, [1], 5-50, 5-44, 5 pages. 20 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains and light wear. Dampstains. Worming. Damage. Tears to margins of title page and other leaves, slightly affecting title border, text and illustrations, repaired with paper (many leaves professionally restored). New, elegant leather binding.
Yaari 1077; Otzar HaHaggadot 1437.
Category
Indian and Persian Jewry - Printed Matter, Manuscripts and Letters
Catalogue
Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
September 18, 2019
Opening: $800
Sold for: $2,250
Including buyer's premium
Manuscript, Tiferet Avot, commentary to Tractate Avot, with kabbalistic contents, by R. Yaakov son of Michael. [Persia, 19th century].
Complete and comprehensive composition on Tractate Avot, with commentaries and novellae, including kabbalistic contents. Between chapters IV and V (leaves 125-127), several pages with "Sodot Merkava", including tables and diagrams of the Ten Sefirot and other kabbalistic topics. The manuscript begins and ends with various selections.
In his preface (leaf [9]), the author states: "And it is known, that I, the inadequate one, Yaakov son of Michael, wrote it and composed it in my handwriting, since I cannot afford to print it, therefore this book was not published, for lack of means I handwrote it myself…".
We were not able to identify the writer. He may have been Yaakov son of Michael of Sablagh (Mahabad, Azerbaijan Province), who copied an anthology of compositions - Ben-Zvi Institute, MS 992 (see: Netzer, Otzar Kitvei HaYad shel Yehudei Paras, p. 106).
[9], 8; 42, 42-107, 108-195, [2] leaves (mispagination, no lacking leaves; leaves 163-167 and 192 - blank. Altogether 205 written leaves). Good-fair condition. Stains and wear. Dampness damage to several leaves, with ink-smudging and damage to text. Original binding, damaged.
Complete and comprehensive composition on Tractate Avot, with commentaries and novellae, including kabbalistic contents. Between chapters IV and V (leaves 125-127), several pages with "Sodot Merkava", including tables and diagrams of the Ten Sefirot and other kabbalistic topics. The manuscript begins and ends with various selections.
In his preface (leaf [9]), the author states: "And it is known, that I, the inadequate one, Yaakov son of Michael, wrote it and composed it in my handwriting, since I cannot afford to print it, therefore this book was not published, for lack of means I handwrote it myself…".
We were not able to identify the writer. He may have been Yaakov son of Michael of Sablagh (Mahabad, Azerbaijan Province), who copied an anthology of compositions - Ben-Zvi Institute, MS 992 (see: Netzer, Otzar Kitvei HaYad shel Yehudei Paras, p. 106).
[9], 8; 42, 42-107, 108-195, [2] leaves (mispagination, no lacking leaves; leaves 163-167 and 192 - blank. Altogether 205 written leaves). Good-fair condition. Stains and wear. Dampness damage to several leaves, with ink-smudging and damage to text. Original binding, damaged.
Category
Indian and Persian Jewry - Printed Matter, Manuscripts and Letters
Catalogue
Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
September 18, 2019
Opening: $800
Unsold
Manuscript, Michlal HaMishnah - comprehensive Judeo-Persian lexicon of words of the Mishnah, covering the Six Orders of the Mishnah, by R. Shlomo Ababa son of Nuriel. [Persia], 1874.
Complete manuscript, covering all Six Orders of the Mishnah. Neat Persian script, with vocalization to the words of the Mishnah. The manuscript opens with an interesting preface by the author. The copyist added to the end of the preface the date of writing this copy of the composition: "And the writing of this book began on Sunday, 26th Adar, 1874…".
The manuscript closes with a poetic conclusion by the author, in praise of the Mishnah and more.
[5], 165 leaves. 18 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, dampstains. Marginal wear and tears. Ownership inscriptions. Original leather binding, slightly damaged.
Complete manuscript, covering all Six Orders of the Mishnah. Neat Persian script, with vocalization to the words of the Mishnah. The manuscript opens with an interesting preface by the author. The copyist added to the end of the preface the date of writing this copy of the composition: "And the writing of this book began on Sunday, 26th Adar, 1874…".
The manuscript closes with a poetic conclusion by the author, in praise of the Mishnah and more.
[5], 165 leaves. 18 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, dampstains. Marginal wear and tears. Ownership inscriptions. Original leather binding, slightly damaged.
Category
Indian and Persian Jewry - Printed Matter, Manuscripts and Letters
Catalogue
Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
September 18, 2019
Opening: $300
Unsold
Two documents pertaining to the Hebron emissaries R. Chaim Rachamim Bajaio and R. Yitzchak Ze'evi:
• Letter signed by R. Chaim Rachamim Bajaio and R. Yitzchak Ze'evi, during the course of their mission. Turin, Cheshvan 1767.
Addressed to "The wealthy, wise, benevolent… brothers, who provided us with fine lodgings, R. Yitzchak and R. Azriel Cohen Vitali" of Alessandria. In their letter, the emissaries express their appreciation to the brothers for their kind hospitality, and outline their projected itinerary: "We are presently in Turin, and will travel tomorrow to Nizza (Monferrato), and from there to the four communities…". They request to clarify a certain topic pertaining to the donation made by the wealthy Yoel Cohen Vitali, and inquire of the wellbeing of the rabbi of Alessandria (R. Eliyahu HaLevi), the wealthy members of the community and their families, and extend their blessings to everyone.
Double leaf. Leaf folded for sending by post, address of brothers in Italian on verso, with remnants of wax seal. 23 cm. Stains, dampstains, folding marks. Small tear to place of opening letter, not affecting text.
• Printed pamphlet, Molto illustri signori - Emissary letter of R. Chaim Rachamim Bajaio and R. Yitzchak Ze'evi, in Italian. [Italy, ca. 1763-1772]. At the top of the emissary letter, list of places to which the emissaries (or the letter) were sent, including England and America: "…Keilot D'Italia, Romagna, Francia, Olanda, Inghilterra & America".
R. Chaim Rachamim Bajaio and R. Yitzchak Ze'evi, two leading Hebron Torah scholars, left for Europe on a mission in 1763. Their mission extended over nine years. During the course of their travels, they generated extensive publicity in favor of their mission, including by printing this emissary letter in French and Italian. The emissaries reached Turin in 1767, and from there sent out this letter. In Turin, R. Yitzchak Ze'evi wrote a responsum regarding a case of a marriage which took place in Savigliano in 1764. He also fell ill there, and was unable to continue on his travels. R. Chaim Rachamim thus continued on his own to southern France, and from there travelled to Holland, where he was joined by R. Yitzchak Ze'evi, who had meanwhile recovered. In 1769, they both accorded their approbation to Chiddushei HaMe'iri on Tractate Megillah in Amsterdam, signing: "So say the emissaries of Hebron". From Holland, they continued to northern Germany. In 1770, R. Yitzchak Ze'evi gave his approbation to the books Pirkei Rabbi Eliya and Yesod Mora printed in Hamburg. Upon completing their mission, they both returned to Italy, and in 1772, they granted their approbation to Nahar Shalom by R. Shabtai Ventura in Livorno. See more about their mission: Yaari, Sheluchei Eretz Israel, pp. 586-589.
[2] leaves. 31.5 cm. Good condition. Stains and wear, folding marks.
From the estate of Prof. Shlomo Simonsohn.
• Letter signed by R. Chaim Rachamim Bajaio and R. Yitzchak Ze'evi, during the course of their mission. Turin, Cheshvan 1767.
Addressed to "The wealthy, wise, benevolent… brothers, who provided us with fine lodgings, R. Yitzchak and R. Azriel Cohen Vitali" of Alessandria. In their letter, the emissaries express their appreciation to the brothers for their kind hospitality, and outline their projected itinerary: "We are presently in Turin, and will travel tomorrow to Nizza (Monferrato), and from there to the four communities…". They request to clarify a certain topic pertaining to the donation made by the wealthy Yoel Cohen Vitali, and inquire of the wellbeing of the rabbi of Alessandria (R. Eliyahu HaLevi), the wealthy members of the community and their families, and extend their blessings to everyone.
Double leaf. Leaf folded for sending by post, address of brothers in Italian on verso, with remnants of wax seal. 23 cm. Stains, dampstains, folding marks. Small tear to place of opening letter, not affecting text.
• Printed pamphlet, Molto illustri signori - Emissary letter of R. Chaim Rachamim Bajaio and R. Yitzchak Ze'evi, in Italian. [Italy, ca. 1763-1772]. At the top of the emissary letter, list of places to which the emissaries (or the letter) were sent, including England and America: "…Keilot D'Italia, Romagna, Francia, Olanda, Inghilterra & America".
R. Chaim Rachamim Bajaio and R. Yitzchak Ze'evi, two leading Hebron Torah scholars, left for Europe on a mission in 1763. Their mission extended over nine years. During the course of their travels, they generated extensive publicity in favor of their mission, including by printing this emissary letter in French and Italian. The emissaries reached Turin in 1767, and from there sent out this letter. In Turin, R. Yitzchak Ze'evi wrote a responsum regarding a case of a marriage which took place in Savigliano in 1764. He also fell ill there, and was unable to continue on his travels. R. Chaim Rachamim thus continued on his own to southern France, and from there travelled to Holland, where he was joined by R. Yitzchak Ze'evi, who had meanwhile recovered. In 1769, they both accorded their approbation to Chiddushei HaMe'iri on Tractate Megillah in Amsterdam, signing: "So say the emissaries of Hebron". From Holland, they continued to northern Germany. In 1770, R. Yitzchak Ze'evi gave his approbation to the books Pirkei Rabbi Eliya and Yesod Mora printed in Hamburg. Upon completing their mission, they both returned to Italy, and in 1772, they granted their approbation to Nahar Shalom by R. Shabtai Ventura in Livorno. See more about their mission: Yaari, Sheluchei Eretz Israel, pp. 586-589.
[2] leaves. 31.5 cm. Good condition. Stains and wear, folding marks.
From the estate of Prof. Shlomo Simonsohn.
Category
Jerusalem and Eretz Israel - Letters, Manuscripts and Documents
Catalogue
Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
September 18, 2019
Opening: $400
Unsold
Letter handwritten and signed by R. Refael Moshe son of R. Shmuel Meyuchas, emissary of Jerusalem. "Twatzene" (Quatzenheim, Alsace, France), 21st Av 1791.
Letter acknowledging receipt of donation (Machatzit HaShekel monies) for the benefit of "Kollelot of the Holy City", from "the wise and exalted philanthropist, trusted gabbai and trustee of Eretz Israel, R. Gumper known as Efraim son of Yaakov". The emissary blesses him for his donation: "He shall receive blessing from G-d, lengthy years of life for him and his sons amongst the Jewish people…".
The letter is signed with the elaborate calligraphic signature of R. Refael Moshe Meyuchas: "Refael Meyuchas Moshe son of R. Shmuel".
R. Refael Moshe son of R. Shmuel Meyuchas (the second, d. 1824), leading Jerusalem Torah scholar and emissary of the Beit El yeshiva of Jerusalem in Europe. During the course of his travels, he reached the communities of Germany, Poland, Italy, France, the Netherlands and even London. An approbation he accorded during his stay in Hamburg is printed at the end of LeDarchei David (by R. David Meldola, at the end of part I of his book Darchei David, Amsterdam 1794). In the title of the approbation, he is referred to as: "A holy man, emissary, who came to seek support for our brethren in Jerusalem… the perfect Torah scholar, the exacting scribe of holy lineage, R. Refael Meyuchas Moshe…" (see: Ben-Yaakov, Yerushalayim Bein HaChomot, pp. 224-226).
[1] double leaf. 17.5 cm. Good condition. Stains, minor marginal wear.
Letter acknowledging receipt of donation (Machatzit HaShekel monies) for the benefit of "Kollelot of the Holy City", from "the wise and exalted philanthropist, trusted gabbai and trustee of Eretz Israel, R. Gumper known as Efraim son of Yaakov". The emissary blesses him for his donation: "He shall receive blessing from G-d, lengthy years of life for him and his sons amongst the Jewish people…".
The letter is signed with the elaborate calligraphic signature of R. Refael Moshe Meyuchas: "Refael Meyuchas Moshe son of R. Shmuel".
R. Refael Moshe son of R. Shmuel Meyuchas (the second, d. 1824), leading Jerusalem Torah scholar and emissary of the Beit El yeshiva of Jerusalem in Europe. During the course of his travels, he reached the communities of Germany, Poland, Italy, France, the Netherlands and even London. An approbation he accorded during his stay in Hamburg is printed at the end of LeDarchei David (by R. David Meldola, at the end of part I of his book Darchei David, Amsterdam 1794). In the title of the approbation, he is referred to as: "A holy man, emissary, who came to seek support for our brethren in Jerusalem… the perfect Torah scholar, the exacting scribe of holy lineage, R. Refael Meyuchas Moshe…" (see: Ben-Yaakov, Yerushalayim Bein HaChomot, pp. 224-226).
[1] double leaf. 17.5 cm. Good condition. Stains, minor marginal wear.
Category
Jerusalem and Eretz Israel - Letters, Manuscripts and Documents
Catalogue
Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
September 18, 2019
Opening: $300
Unsold
Two lengthy letters of Torah thoughts - correspondence between R. Yitzchak Antebi and a Jerusalem Torah scholar. [Jerusalem and Aleppo, 1852].
Two letters: the first is a draft-letter of 12 pages, from an unidentified Torah scholar of Jerusalem named Yaakov (autograph, with deletions and emendations), responding to and challenging a halachic responsum by R. Yitzchak Antebi, and discussing it at length. The responsum by R. Yitzchak Antebi which this letter relates to was printed at the end of Mor VaAhalot (Livorno, 1843), by his father R. Avraham Antebi (the last responsum. Even HaEzer, section 13). The second letter is R. Yitzchak's response to this letter. To the best of our knowledge, both letters were never published.
We were unable to identify the Jerusalem Torah scholar. He appears to be named Yaakov, as he writes in his letter: "I will interpret, Yaakov the small one…", and as R. Yitzchak Antebi addresses him, with many titles of honor, including: "…the rabbi, may G-d of Yaakov come to his assistance…". R. Yitzchak concludes his letter: "So are the words of one who loves him faithfully and wholeheartedly, who signs here in Aleppo, 28th Elul 1852, Yitzchak Antebi".
R. Yitzchak Antebi (LiKedoshim Asher BaAretz, Jerusalem 1980, p. 146), a leading Torah scholar of Aleppo. He was the son of R. Avraham Antebi, who praises him profusely in his introduction to his book Mor VaAhalot. The rabbis of Aleppo describe him: "He has an arm with might in the battle of Torah…". His composition Chikekei Lev remains in manuscript form and only a few of his responsa were published.
Letter of R. Yitzchak Antebi: [2] leaves (7 written columns). 29.5 cm. Letter of the Jerusalem Torah scholar: [7] leaves (12 written pages). 21 cm. Fair condition. Stains and wear. Large tears. Worming.
Two letters: the first is a draft-letter of 12 pages, from an unidentified Torah scholar of Jerusalem named Yaakov (autograph, with deletions and emendations), responding to and challenging a halachic responsum by R. Yitzchak Antebi, and discussing it at length. The responsum by R. Yitzchak Antebi which this letter relates to was printed at the end of Mor VaAhalot (Livorno, 1843), by his father R. Avraham Antebi (the last responsum. Even HaEzer, section 13). The second letter is R. Yitzchak's response to this letter. To the best of our knowledge, both letters were never published.
We were unable to identify the Jerusalem Torah scholar. He appears to be named Yaakov, as he writes in his letter: "I will interpret, Yaakov the small one…", and as R. Yitzchak Antebi addresses him, with many titles of honor, including: "…the rabbi, may G-d of Yaakov come to his assistance…". R. Yitzchak concludes his letter: "So are the words of one who loves him faithfully and wholeheartedly, who signs here in Aleppo, 28th Elul 1852, Yitzchak Antebi".
R. Yitzchak Antebi (LiKedoshim Asher BaAretz, Jerusalem 1980, p. 146), a leading Torah scholar of Aleppo. He was the son of R. Avraham Antebi, who praises him profusely in his introduction to his book Mor VaAhalot. The rabbis of Aleppo describe him: "He has an arm with might in the battle of Torah…". His composition Chikekei Lev remains in manuscript form and only a few of his responsa were published.
Letter of R. Yitzchak Antebi: [2] leaves (7 written columns). 29.5 cm. Letter of the Jerusalem Torah scholar: [7] leaves (12 written pages). 21 cm. Fair condition. Stains and wear. Large tears. Worming.
Category
Jerusalem and Eretz Israel - Letters, Manuscripts and Documents
Catalogue
Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
September 18, 2019
Opening: $800
Unsold
Leaf containing eight letters handwritten and signed by rabbis and noted Torah scholars of Jerusalem and Tiberias. Jerusalem, Kislev-Av 1870-1871.
Letters of recommendation and commitment to purchase the book HaTzivi Tziyunim authored by R. Ben Tzion Shlez (the book was published in part in Jerusalem, 1871-1872).
• Letter from R. Tzvi Hirsch Berliner, son of R. Shlomo Hirschell Berlin Rabbi of London. • Letter from R. Yochanan Hirsh son of R. Mordechai Schlank (disciple of the Chatam Sofer, a founder of Kollel Holland and Deutschland). • Letter from R. Nachman Natan Coronel, author of Beit Natan. • Letter from Rabbi Moshe Nechemia Kahanov (leading Lithuanian rabbi, founder and dean of the Etz Chaim yeshiva in Jerusalem). • Letter from R. Moshe Eliezer Dan Ralbag (disciple and nephew of the Maharil Diskin. Dean of the Etz Chaim yeshiva). • Letter from R. Shalom son of R. Moshe (presumably, R. Shalom Silberstien of Boisk, see: Toldot Chachmei Yerushalayim, III, p. 272). • Letter from R. Yeshaya Reuven (Klinger) of Tiberias, rabbi of Săveni (immigrated to Eretz Israel from Romania in 1860; Encyclopedia LeYahadut Romania, II, p. 724). • Letter from R. Aharon Ze'ev Stuczynski of Hrodna (R. Wolf Stuczynski, head of Kollel Hrodna and of the Dorshei Tzion ViYerushalayim society in Grodno, see enclosed material).
[1] leaf (written on both sides). 19.5 cm. Fair condition. Stains, wear and tears. Damage to text in corner.
Letters of recommendation and commitment to purchase the book HaTzivi Tziyunim authored by R. Ben Tzion Shlez (the book was published in part in Jerusalem, 1871-1872).
• Letter from R. Tzvi Hirsch Berliner, son of R. Shlomo Hirschell Berlin Rabbi of London. • Letter from R. Yochanan Hirsh son of R. Mordechai Schlank (disciple of the Chatam Sofer, a founder of Kollel Holland and Deutschland). • Letter from R. Nachman Natan Coronel, author of Beit Natan. • Letter from Rabbi Moshe Nechemia Kahanov (leading Lithuanian rabbi, founder and dean of the Etz Chaim yeshiva in Jerusalem). • Letter from R. Moshe Eliezer Dan Ralbag (disciple and nephew of the Maharil Diskin. Dean of the Etz Chaim yeshiva). • Letter from R. Shalom son of R. Moshe (presumably, R. Shalom Silberstien of Boisk, see: Toldot Chachmei Yerushalayim, III, p. 272). • Letter from R. Yeshaya Reuven (Klinger) of Tiberias, rabbi of Săveni (immigrated to Eretz Israel from Romania in 1860; Encyclopedia LeYahadut Romania, II, p. 724). • Letter from R. Aharon Ze'ev Stuczynski of Hrodna (R. Wolf Stuczynski, head of Kollel Hrodna and of the Dorshei Tzion ViYerushalayim society in Grodno, see enclosed material).
[1] leaf (written on both sides). 19.5 cm. Fair condition. Stains, wear and tears. Damage to text in corner.
Category
Jerusalem and Eretz Israel - Letters, Manuscripts and Documents
Catalogue
Auction 67 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters, Ceremonial Art
September 18, 2019
Opening: $300
Unsold
Leaf with calligraphic script, decorated in colored ink - letter of good year wishes for the upcoming new year of 1892-1893, from the trustees of Kollel Austria-Hungary. Jerusalem, [Elul 1892?].
Addressed to the treasurer of the Kollel, R. Avraham Tzvi Hash Rabbi of Široké (Slovakia). Signed by the trustees and directors of the Kollel, R. Tuviah Aryeh Goldberger and R. Yosef Binyamin Schag.
R. Tuvia Aryeh Goldberger, a leading rabbi and communal worker in Jerusalem. A disciple of R. Yirmiyah Löw Rabbi of Ujhel. He immigrated to Jerusalem in 1873, and was part of the initial group of dayanim in the Chassidic Beit Din in Jerusalem (lead by the Torat Chessed, Gaon of Lublin). He was an activist of Kollel Hungary and served as its trustee for twenty-three years together with R. Yosef Chaim Sonnenfeld.
[1] leaf. 27 cm. Fair condition. Wear and light damage. Tears to folds. Colored ink slightly faded.
Addressed to the treasurer of the Kollel, R. Avraham Tzvi Hash Rabbi of Široké (Slovakia). Signed by the trustees and directors of the Kollel, R. Tuviah Aryeh Goldberger and R. Yosef Binyamin Schag.
R. Tuvia Aryeh Goldberger, a leading rabbi and communal worker in Jerusalem. A disciple of R. Yirmiyah Löw Rabbi of Ujhel. He immigrated to Jerusalem in 1873, and was part of the initial group of dayanim in the Chassidic Beit Din in Jerusalem (lead by the Torat Chessed, Gaon of Lublin). He was an activist of Kollel Hungary and served as its trustee for twenty-three years together with R. Yosef Chaim Sonnenfeld.
[1] leaf. 27 cm. Fair condition. Wear and light damage. Tears to folds. Colored ink slightly faded.
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Jerusalem and Eretz Israel - Letters, Manuscripts and Documents
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