The Yismach Moshe series was prepared for print by the author's grandson and close disciple, Rebbe Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum Rabbi of Sighet, author of Yitav Lev, and his glosses and additions, introduced with the words "so said the editor", are included in several places.
In the Bereshit volume: Stamps of R. "Yehuda Leibush Fränkel, rabbi of Botoshan, grandson of R. Yosef Aharon of Bucecea" – Rebbe Yehuda Aryeh Leibush Fränkel of Botoshan (Botoșani; 1885-1917), descendant of the Baal Shem Tov and of R. Levi Yitzchak of Berditchev, third rebbe in the Bucecea-Botoshan dynasty. Served as rabbi of Botoshan from 1907.
Signatures of R. Chaim Festinger in Shemot part. Various inscriptions and signatures on title page of Bamidbar: "Eliezer Kahana of Szálka ", "Moshe Stern", "Shmuel son of R. Yitzchak, rabbi of ..."; and more.

• Vol. I (Bereshit – 1848): [1], 117 leaves.
• Vol. II (Shemot – 1850): [1], 2-90 leaves.
• Vol. III (Vayikra – 1851): [1], 2-42 leaves.
• Vol. IV (Bamidbar – 1861): [1], 49 leaves.
• Vol. V (Devarim – 1861): [4], 5-72, [1] leaves.

Approx. 21.5-23.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, including large dampstains and dark stains. Creases and wear. Worming affecting text, repaired in part with paper. Tears, including open tears affecting text, repaired in part with paper and tape. Marginal paper repairs to title page of Bereshit, with text replacement. Paper repair on verso of Bamidbar title page. Leaves trimmed unevenly (affecting headings and page numerals in several places). Inscriptions and stamps. Title page and final leaf of Devarim vol. detached (supplied from a different copy). New bindings.

The Yismach Moshe, Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum Rabbi of Ujhel (1759-1841) was an illustrious Chassidic leader in Hungary and Galicia and progenitor of the Sighet and Satmar Chassidic dynasties. An outstanding Torah scholar and G-dly kabbalist, well versed in all facets of Torah, revealed as well as hidden. During his lifetime he was renowned as a holy G-dly man and a wonder-worker benefiting from Divine Inspiration. He first served as rabbi of Shinova (Sieniawa) from 1785-1808, and in 1808, was appointed rabbi of Ujhel (Sátoraljaújhely) and the region. At first, R. Moshe was an opponent of Chassidut, and in his youth, he travelled to Vilna to study Torah from the Gaon of Vilna. Over the years, R. Moshe gravitated towards Chassidut, influenced by his son-in-law R. Aryeh Leib Lifshitz of Vishnitsa, author of Responsa Aryeh D'Vei Ila'i, who convinced him to travel to the Chozeh of Lublin. There, R. Moshe saw revelations of Divine Inspiration, and became the Chozeh's close disciple, adhering to Chassidut and disseminating its doctrines. He also travelled to the Ohev Yisrael of Apta. From 1815, R. Moshe began distributing amulets to those requiring salvation and "the pen cannot properly describe the wonders performed by those amulets". Reputedly, he deliberated whether to continue writing amulets until he heard a pronouncement from Heaven: "Do not fear for I am with you" (Tehillah LeMoshe). Until this day, most of the texts of amulets and "protections" in Ashkenazi countries are attributed to the Yismach Moshe, including the printed text of the "Protection for the infant and the mother" and "Protection from epidemic". The text of the renowned Kerestir amulets, inscribed by Chassidic rebbes for safeguarding home and property, also originates from him.

Yismach Moshe on the Torah portions, Part I on Bereshit and Shemot, and Part II on Vayikra, Bamidbar and Devarim, by Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum Rabbi of Ujhel (Sátoraljaújhely). Sighet: Moshe Blumenfeld and Yechiel Michel David, 1898. Two parts in one volume.
Third, emended edition of the book Yismach Moshe, brought to print by Rebbe Moshe David Teitelbaum Rabbi of Magyarlápos (Târgu Lăpuș), upon the request of his grandfather the Yitav Lev.

Two parts in one volume. Part I: [2], 203 leaves; Part II: [2], 154 leaves, 50 pages. Approx. 27 cm. Good condition. Stains. Creases and minor wear. Minor marginal tears to some leaves (primarily at beginning and end of volume). Original binding, with leather spine and corners; tears and minor wear to binding and spine.

The Yismach Moshe, Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum Rabbi of Ujhel (1759-1841) was an illustrious Chassidic leader in Hungary and Galicia and progenitor of the Sighet and Satmar Chassidic dynasties. An outstanding Torah scholar and G-dly kabbalist, well versed in all facets of Torah, revealed as well as hidden. During his lifetime he was renowned as a holy G-dly man and a wonder-worker benefiting from Divine Inspiration. He first served as rabbi of Shinova (Sieniawa) from 1785-1808, and in 1808, was appointed rabbi of Ujhel (Sátoraljaújhely) and the region. At first, R. Moshe was an opponent of Chassidut, and in his youth, he travelled to Vilna to study Torah from the Gaon of Vilna. Over the years, R. Moshe gravitated towards Chassidut, influenced by his son-in-law R. Aryeh Leib Lifshitz of Vishnitsa, author of Responsa Aryeh D'Vei Ila'i, who convinced him to travel to the Chozeh of Lublin. There, R. Moshe saw revelations of Divine Inspiration, and became the Chozeh's close disciple, adhering to Chassidut and disseminating its doctrines. He also travelled to the Ohev Yisrael of Apta. From 1815, R. Moshe began distributing amulets to those requiring salvation and "the pen cannot properly describe the wonders performed by those amulets". Reputedly, he deliberated whether to continue writing amulets until he heard a pronouncement from Heaven: "Do not fear for I am with you" (Tehillah LeMoshe). Until this day, most of the texts of amulets and "protections" in Ashkenazi countries are attributed to the Yismach Moshe, including the printed text of the "Protection for the infant and the mother" and "Protection from epidemic". The text of the renowned Kerestir amulets, inscribed by Chassidic rebbes for safeguarding home and property, also originates from him.

Yismach Moshe, Part I on Bereshit and Shemot, and Part II on Vayikra, Bamidbar and Devarim, by Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum Rabbi of Ujhel (Sátoraljaújhely). Berlin: Pardess, 1928. Two parts in two volumes. Colored title pages.

Vol. I (Bereshit-Shemot): [5], 203, [2] leaves; Vol. II (Vayikra-Devarim): [4], 154 leaves; 46, [3] pages. 26.5-27 cm. Good condition. Creases and minor wear. Marginal tears to several leaves. Part I in new leather binding; part II with original binding (slightly worn).

The Yismach Moshe, Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum Rabbi of Ujhel (1759-1841) was an illustrious Chassidic leader in Hungary and Galicia and progenitor of the Sighet and Satmar Chassidic dynasties. An outstanding Torah scholar and G-dly kabbalist, well versed in all facets of Torah, revealed as well as hidden. During his lifetime he was renowned as a holy G-dly man and a wonder-worker benefiting from Divine Inspiration. He first served as rabbi of Shinova (Sieniawa) from 1785-1808, and in 1808, was appointed rabbi of Ujhel (Sátoraljaújhely) and the region. At first, R. Moshe was an opponent of Chassidut, and in his youth, he travelled to Vilna to study Torah from the Gaon of Vilna. Over the years, R. Moshe gravitated towards Chassidut, influenced by his son-in-law R. Aryeh Leib Lifshitz of Vishnitsa, author of Responsa Aryeh D'Vei Ila'i, who convinced him to travel to the Chozeh of Lublin. There, R. Moshe saw revelations of Divine Inspiration, and became the Chozeh's close disciple, adhering to Chassidut and disseminating its doctrines. He also travelled to the Ohev Yisrael of Apta. From 1815, R. Moshe began distributing amulets to those requiring salvation and "the pen cannot properly describe the wonders performed by those amulets". Reputedly, he deliberated whether to continue writing amulets until he heard a pronouncement from Heaven: "Do not fear for I am with you" (Tehillah LeMoshe). Until this day, most of the texts of amulets and "protections" in Ashkenazi countries are attributed to the Yismach Moshe, including the printed text of the "Protection for the infant and the mother" and "Protection from epidemic". The text of the renowned Kerestir amulets, inscribed by Chassidic rebbes for safeguarding home and property, also originates from him.

Tehillim with the Tefillah LeMoshe commentary by Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum Rabbi of Ujhel, author of Yismach Moshe. Kraków: Joseph Fischer and partners, 1880. First edition, published by R. Moshe David Teitelbaum, grandson of the Yitav Lev.
Approbation and foreword by the Yitav Lev, grandson of the author, who edited the work from the author's manuscripts; foreword by R. Moshe David Teitelbaum (later rabbi of Magyarlápos), who edited the book together with his grandfather and brought it to print. The forewords describe how the Tefillah LeMoshe commentary was not originally composed as a complete, independent work, rather noted sporadically on pieces of paper while the Yismach Moshe recited Tehillim.

[3], 4-322, [8] leaves. Leaves 318-322 bound out of sequence (after "prenumeranten" leaves). Approx. 20.5 cm. Good condition. Stains, including dark stains. Creases and wear. Minor tears and worming (not affecting text). Marginal tape repairs to title page. New binding.

The Yismach Moshe, Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum Rabbi of Ujhel (1759-1841) was an illustrious Chassidic leader in Hungary and Galicia and progenitor of the Sighet and Satmar Chassidic dynasties. An outstanding Torah scholar and G-dly kabbalist, well versed in all facets of Torah, revealed as well as hidden. During his lifetime he was renowned as a holy G-dly man and a wonder-worker benefiting from Divine Inspiration. He first served as rabbi of Shinova (Sieniawa) from 1785-1808, and in 1808, was appointed rabbi of Ujhel (Sátoraljaújhely) and the region. At first, R. Moshe was an opponent of Chassidut, and in his youth, he travelled to Vilna to study Torah from the Gaon of Vilna. Over the years, R. Moshe gravitated towards Chassidut, influenced by his son-in-law R. Aryeh Leib Lifshitz of Vishnitsa, author of Responsa Aryeh D'Vei Ila'i, who convinced him to travel to the Chozeh of Lublin. There, R. Moshe saw revelations of Divine Inspiration, and became the Chozeh's close disciple, adhering to Chassidut and disseminating its doctrines. He also travelled to the Ohev Yisrael of Apta. From 1815, R. Moshe began distributing amulets to those requiring salvation and "the pen cannot properly describe the wonders performed by those amulets". Reputedly, he deliberated whether to continue writing amulets until he heard a pronouncement from Heaven: "Do not fear for I am with you" (Tehillah LeMoshe). Until this day, most of the texts of amulets and "protections" in Ashkenazi countries are attributed to the Yismach Moshe, including the printed text of the "Protection for the infant and the mother" and "Protection from epidemic". The text of the renowned Kerestir amulets, inscribed by Chassidic rebbes for safeguarding home and property, also originates from him.

Tehillim with the Tefillah LeMoshe commentary by Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum of Ujhel, author of Yismach Moshe. Berlin: Pardess, 1929. Colored title page.
Handwritten dedication at the top of the title page, signed "Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum" – possibly R. Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum of Magyarlápos (Laposch), son of the editor of this work, Rebbe Moshe David Teitelbaum of Magyarlápos.
Rebbe Yekutiel Yehuda Teitelbaum of Laposch-United States (ca. 1885-1973), son of Rebbe Moshe David Teitelbaum of Magyarlápos. Immigrated to the United States in 1928, where he established the Yismach Moshe Beit Midrash in the Bronx, N.Y., and later in Boro Park.

[5], 4-354 leaves. Approx. 18 cm. Very good condition. New leather binding.

The Yismach Moshe, Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum Rabbi of Ujhel (1759-1841), an illustrious Chassidic leader in Hungary and Galicia, and progenitor of the Sighet and Satmar Chassidic dynasties. He served as rabbi of Shinova, and later of Ujhel (Sátoraljaújhely) and the region. An outstanding Torah scholar, and holy wonder-worker, known for the amulets he distributed.