Letter addressed to Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar, signed by his son-in-law R. Chananya Yom Tov Lipa Meyer-Teitelbaum, and by his daughter Rebbe Chaya Roiza Teitelbaum. Jerusalem, 6th Iyar 1945.
Typewritten letter, with several handwritten lines and signatures.
Letter from the only surviving daughter of the rebbe of Satmar (her two sisters had passed away earlier, in 1921 and 1931). Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum was in Geneva, Switzerland at the time (after his rescue through the Kastner Train), while his daughter and son-in-law, who had been rescued in a different way, had already reached Eretz Israel.
In their letter, they describe their many efforts to obtain immigration certificates, explaining that it was currently impossible to obtain visas for individuals, though efforts were being made to receive visas for the entire transport. They note that equal efforts were being applied to obtaining a visa for R. Yosel Ashkenazi, the rebbe's faithful attendant. They ask the rebbe for information about relatives and acquaintances who had survived the Holocaust.
This letter is presumably one of the first letters that the rebbe of Satmar received from his daughter and son-in-law after he survived the war. Their previous letters don't seem to have reached him (possibly due to British censorship), which is why they chose to typewrite the present letter.

Rebbe Chananya Yom Tov Lipa Meyer-Teitelbaum of Sassov (1906-1966), son of Rebbe Chanoch Henich of Sassov. Son-in-law of his uncle Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar, and his assistant in directing his yeshivot in Orsheva, Karoly and Satmar. He also served as rabbi of Szemihaly (Bűdszentmihály).
After unsuccessful attempts to save his father-in-law during the Holocaust, he fled with his rebbetzin through Romania and reached Eretz Israel, while Rebbe Yoel was eventually rescued through the Kastner train. He immigrated to the United States with his father-in-law law in 1946, and established there the Sassov Chassidut, later returning to Eretz Israel where he founded the Kiryat Yismach Moshe neighborhood.

[1] leaf. Approx. 21 cm. Good condition. Folding marks. Stains and minor wear.

Eighteen letters from rebbes and rabbis, addressed to Rebbe Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar. Eretz Isarel and other places, ca. 1950s-1960s.
Letters signed and stamped by rebbes and rabbis, mostly handwritten (two letters are typewritten). Some lengthy letters. Some include an additional brief letter (usually a rabbinic recommendation of the appeal).
The contents of the letters: requests for blessings, halachic questions, invitations, seeking advice, confirming receipt of funds, requests for financial help, and more.
Letters from: • Rebbe Yechezkel Shraga Lipschitz Halberstam of Stropkov (1908-1995); • Rebbe Yosef Meir Kahana of Spinka-Jerusalem (1910-1978); • Rebbe Nachman Kahana of Spinka (1905-1977); • Rebbe Shalom Safrin of Komarno (1916-1998); • R. Yisrael Yitzchak Reisman dayan and posek of the Edah HaCharedit (1889-1969); • Rebbe Yehuda Tzvi Brandwein of Stretin (brother-in-law of the Baal HaSulam); and many others (see Hebrew description).

[18] leaves (some on official stationery or aerograms). Size and condition vary. Overall good condition.

Letter from the gabba'im of the Beit Yaakov yeshiva in Volova, with a letter from the yeshiva dean, Rebbe Aharon Teitelbaum Rabbi of Volova author of Tehillot Aharon. Volova (Mizhhiria, Zakarpattia Oblast), Erev Shabbat Parashat Behar-Bechukotai [23rd Iyar] 1939.
Leaf written on both sides, on the official stationery of the Beit Yaakov yeshiva in Volova, with the stamp of the yeshiva, and the signatures of the gabba'im: "Yechiel Baumgarten", "Aharon David---", "Avraham Shalom Schechter", and "Chaim Tzvi Beck".
At the end of the second page, letter (seven lines) handwritten and signed by the yeshiva dean and rabbi of the town "Aharon Teitelbaum Rabbi of the community and dean of the yeshiva in Volova" (rebbe's address in Latin characters at the foot of the page).
Appeal for assistance on behalf of the yeshiva students, addressed to the managers of the Tomchei Torah society in New York: the president Rabbi Dr. Eliyahu (Leo) Jung (rabbi of The Jewish Center in Manhattan) and the secretary R. Avraham Tzvi Friedman.
The writers describe the severe financial situation of the yeshiva due to the revolution which took place in the region in winter 1939, which deprived them of all their previous financial support.
In his letter, written at the foot of the letter of the gabba'im, Rebbe Aharon Teitelbaum of Volova joins the appeal, and adds his blessings for the yeshiva supporters.

Rebbe Aharon Teitelbaum of Volova, author of Tehillot Aharon (1881 – perished in the Holocaust, 1944), youngest son of Rebbe Yisrael Yaakov Yukel Teitelbaum of Volova, and grandson of the Yitav Lev of Sighet. Father-in-law of the Berach Moshe of Satmar. Head of the Volova Beit Din, and dean of its yeshiva. Succeeded his father as rabbi of Volova, and his brother as rabbi of Nyírbátor. Fiercely resisted the inroads of Haskalah and Zionism. A strong opponent of Agudath Yisrael.

[1] leaf, written on both sides, official stationery. Approx. 30 cm. Fair condition. Folding marks. Stains. Marginal tears and open tears, slightly affecting text; tear along fold, repaired with tape.

Two letters (on two sides of one leaf) handwritten and signed by Rebbe Aharon Roth (R. Aharele), the Shomer Emunim. "Sakmer" (Satmar), Thursday Parashat Vayechi [1930-1931].
The letters were sent to Eretz Israel, to R. Avraham Groman (1901 – ca. 1992) and his brother R. Yitzchak Groman (son-in-law of R. Meir Eichler), who were amongst the first and most prominent followers of Rebbe Aharele in Jerusalem. On one side of the leaf, letter of inspiration for R. Avraham, containing words of faith. The rebbe also instructs him to adopt the dress code of Eretz Israel - long upper coat, white socks, etc. On the verso, letter to R. Yitzchak, with weddings wishes, blessings for success, and regards to his father-in-law R. Meir Eichler and brother-in-law R. Tzvi Eichler.
The letters were printed with omissions in Mevakshei Emunim (Jerusalem, 1996, III, pp. 25-26).

Rebbe Aharon (R. Aharele) Roth – (1894-1947) established groups of men dedicated to the worship of G-d in Budapest and in Satmar, under the name "Yir'ei Hashem". In 1925, he immigrated to Jerusalem where he founded a similar group of Chassidim. He returned to his followers in Satmar and later Beregsaz, from 1930-1939, while continuing to guide his Chassidim in Eretz Israel through his letters. He eventually immigrated to Jerusalem where he reorganized his holy group, perpetuated until this day through the Chassidic communities of Toldot Aharon, Shomrei Emunim, Toldot Avraham Yitzchak, Mevakshei Emunah and others.
Rebbe Aharele would instruct his disciples to follow the dress code of Jerusalem Jews, even insisting on streimelach from bar mitzvah age, unlike other Chassidic groups.

[1] leaf (2 written pages). 16.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Folding marks and creases. Stains and wear. Small holes to folds.

Six books by R. Aharon (R. Aharele) Roth, the Shomer Emunim. Satmar and Jerusalem, 1933-1948. First editions.
1. Shulchan HaTahor. Satmar, [1933]. Handwritten glosses in the margins of some leaves [identified as the handwriting of R. David Sperber of Brașov].
2. Noam HaLevavot. Satmar, [1934].
3. Menachem Tzion. Satmar, [1935].
4. Shomer Emunim, Parts I and II. Jerusalem, [1942].
5. Mevakesh Emunah. Jerusalem, [1943].
6. Uvda D'Aharon. Jerusalem, [1948].

6 books. Size and condition vary. Overall good to fair condition. Signatures and stamps. New bindings.