Tshuvot Harav, 517 questions and answers on various matters, by Rabbi Yitzchak Bar Sheshet – the Ribash. Constantinople, 1547, Eliezer Soncino Print. First Edition.
The Rivash was born in Spain in 1326 and died in Algeria in 1408. His master was Rabbi Nissim bar Reuven – the Ran. He also received Torah from rabbi Chasdai Karkash and Rabbi Peretz HaCohen.
This book is one of the foremost books of responsa written by Rishonim. It was printed in pamphlets and distributed on Shabbat in synagogue, as was tradition in Constantinople in that time. Some of Constantinople's rabbis were opposed to this custom, and it was a topic for halachic debate among the rabbis. See A. Ya'ari, the Hebrew Print in Constantinople, Jerusalem 1967, page 103, no. 145.
Several old glosses and corrections appear inside the book.
The index is not in place. Some leaves are missing, altogether there are 293 leaves out of 303.
The first leaf of the indexes is a facsimile and the leaf preceding it is taken from a different copy.
[293] leaves, 27.5 cm. Good condition. Thick, high-quality paper, wide margins, most of the leaves are white and clean.
The title-page has been professionally restored. There are dark stains on the last leaves, and some are reinforced by paper. Four leaves have moth holes. Unoriginal leather cover.

Talmud Yerushalmi. Cracow 1609, 2nd Edition.
4 parts in one volume. At the beginning of Zra'im there is the main title page for the Talmud. Each of the other parts (Mo'ed, Nashim and Nezikin) has its own title page. Printed as 2 columns per leaf with and additional column with commentary edited by Rabbi David ben Menashe of Cracow (aka Rabbi David Darshan).
On the title page there is a signature of previous owner: "…Levy Yerushalmi" [possibly Rabbi Levy Yerushalmi Av Beit Din of Biligardo in the 1730s, whose responsa were printed as She'elot U-Teshuvot Panim Me'irot]. Short glosses. On the page before Sede Mo'ed are lengthy handwritten inscriptions.
65; 83; 66; 51 leaves. 33.5 cm. Good condition. In some pages the margins are cropped, no damage to the text. Restored damage caused by stains. Professional restoration on title page and a number of other pages. Colored edges. Cardboard binding with cloth.

The book Imrei No'am, Rabbi Ya'akov Deleishkash. Cremona, [1566], Vicenzo Conty Print. Commentary on the Torah, simple explanations and novellae on portions by Ashkenazi and Sephardic sages. Title-page in illuminated frame.
20 leaves, (should be 50), 20 cm. Very good condition. Few moth-holes and restored damages. Faded ink-stamp on bottom of title-page. Small hole and professionally-restored tear on title-page. Modern, half-leather binding.

L'Kol Chefetz, Tikun Shetarot… according to Jewish Custom and Halacha Written by Rabbi Eliezer Mili. Venice 1552. Printed by Daniel ben Cornelio Adel Kind. Page 2 has a signature of [E]Lisha Galiko. Numerous glosses with rich content (some cropped) on pages 4 and 13 written in Italian. It appears that this book was written by a family member f Rabbi Elisha Galiko.
Rabbi Elisha Galiko (circa 1520 – circa 1579) was of the greatest sages and leaders of the Safed community. He was born in Italy and moved to Safed in the year 1540. He served in the Beit Din of the Beit Yosef and the "MaBit".
[16] Leaves. 18.5 cm. Fair condition. Margins on select pages have been restored. Rebound.
Very few books were printed by printer Daniel Adel Kind in Venice – see article by A.M> Haberman, Areshet VI, pages 70-76 (attached material).

Shulchan Aruch Choshen Mishpat and Even HaEzer, Rabbi Yosef Carro. Venice 1565. first Printing
Not complete; Contains pages 8-79 of Even HaEzer with Hilcot Kidushin, Gitin, commentary on the order of Challitza and an index. The second half is Choshen Mishpat (includes its own title page) the end is missing 6 pages.
8-79; 1-160 leaves (instead of 165, [1]), Poor condition. Stains and damage from humidity. Folding marks on all the trimming. first pages are torn, missing and creased. Yemenite leather binding torn and partially detached.