Prayer Service as customary in Ashkenaz and Poland, laws and commentaries in Yiddish-Deutsch, with Pirkei Avot (explained) and the Parshiot, Yotzrot and Selichot. Offenbach, 1806.
Bound with Tehilim and Techinot, with a special title page. Offenbach, 1802.
[2], 238, 136, 36, 8 leaves; 116, 16 leaves. 18 cm. Good condition, stains, leaves cut close to the writing. Worn binding.
Rare.

Sidur Avodat Yisrael, includes prayers and blessings for the entire year from beginning to end, compiled and arranged by Rabbi Yitzchak son of Aryeh Yosef Dov. Roedelheim, 1868.
Ashkenazi Sidur with rich content and precise wording: includes numerous Halachot, some of which are in German in Tzur letters, Megilat Antiochus, Parashiot, Ma’amadot and Perek Shira. Special title page for the Tehilim.
[1], XX, 804; 86, [2], 24.5 cm. High quality paper, very good condition. The binding and a couple of leaves are partially detached.
From Dr. Israel Mehlman’s private collection.

1. Tikun Bakashot Le’anshei Ma’amad. Venice, [1645]. Two pages missing from end.
2. Seder Tikun Chatzot – for Bein HaMeitzarim, by Rabbi Moshe Zakut. Mantua, [1713]. "Shem Tov VeSo’edet Chalashim" Association. In a number of places throughout the book cut pieces of paper containing a different version of the poem were glued on.
3. Seder Avoda Raba VeZuta of Rabbi Menachem Azaria of Pano – order of the Korbanot prayers for various holidays, including “Comments of Rabbi Menachem Azaria” and articles by Rabbi Moshe Zakut as well as additional prayers. Mantua, [1777].
4. Pri Etz Hadar – order of Tu B’Shvat, prayers by the author of Chemdat Yamim. Constantinople, [1824].
5. Birkat HaNehenin – blessings for meals including laws, blessings recited at a wedding, Tefilat HaDerech [by Rabbi Meir Popresh]. Johannesburg [1858]. Stamp of Rabbi Yechiel Michel Dovroskin from Haifa.
6. Sefer Likutei Tefilot – Segulot, prayers and requests, according to the Ari. Livorno, [1904].
7. Nichnas Yayin – passages from the Bible, Mishnah, Talmud, Midrashim and Zohar as well as prayers, “to study upon reaching the 70th birthday”, by Rabbi Avraham Evlagon. Constantinople, [1912]. Title page in gilded letters and portrait of author. (Special printing in honor of “the birthday”).
Various sizes and conditions.
From Dr. Israel Mehlman’s private collection.

Ha-Rokeach, founded by Rabbi Elazar son of Rabbi Yehuda [from Germazia]. Fano, Passover [1505], [Gershom Soncino print]. First edition.
A compilation of laws on permissions and prohibitions [Issur Ve-Heiter], money matters [Mamonot], Festivals, and Women, combined with words of Yir’ah and Teshuva, Musar and Chasidut – among the prominent books of Halacha and Yir’ah.
According to many bibliographers, this book is the first Hebrew book ever printed with a title page.
Rabbi Elazar from Worms (Germazia) was apparently born in Mainz around 1176 and passed away there in 1238. He was the son of Rabbi Yehuda son of Rabbi Klonimus from Mainz, his father’s disciple as well as the disciple of Rabbi Yehuda Ha-Chasid, author of “Sefer Chasidim” who taught him Kabalistic secrets. Authored about thirty books, the Roke’ach being the most important one.
[109] Leaves, 27 cm. light, Great quality paper. Good-fair condition except for leaves [2-3] - which were added from a different copy - are detached and have cut margins. Professionally restored tears and damages.
From Dr. Israel Mehlman’s private collection.