Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
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Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $200
Sold for: $250
Including buyer's premium
Olelot HaBatzir, novella of halacha and aggada according to the order of the weekly portions, Rabbi Yoseph Zvi Hirsh of Przytyk. Livorno, [1779].
On title page a dedication in Oriental handwriting "to Yoseph son of Gavriel HaCohen from me the author".
Two long glosses in Oriental handwriting [one is signed: "Meir the firstborn of Avraham Benishti"], and one gloss is in Ashkenazi handwriting [signed B. S.].
The author: Rabbi Yoseph Zvi Hirsh son of Shlomo Zalman of Przytyk, Rabbi of Margalin (adjacent to Poznan). The introduction of the book is the only source of his history, and it tells that someone informed on him which forced him to flee from his city. In his wanderings, he gave sermons in communities throughout Poland, Hungary, Holland and England and great Torah scholars that he met held him in high esteem. In this manner, he also reached Livorno where he printed his book. The book was warmly received especially by the Sefardi scholars, such as Rabbi Eliyahu Sliman Mani, the Ben Ish Chai and others that quote the novella of "The Rav Olelot HaBatzir".
The dedication of the author written in Oriental handwriting is interesting since we are talking about an Ashkenazi rabbi. Possibly, he learned this writing or requested someone else to write the dedication for him.
[2], 70 leaves. 29 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, Moth damage. Tears to margins. Worn cardboard covers.
On title page a dedication in Oriental handwriting "to Yoseph son of Gavriel HaCohen from me the author".
Two long glosses in Oriental handwriting [one is signed: "Meir the firstborn of Avraham Benishti"], and one gloss is in Ashkenazi handwriting [signed B. S.].
The author: Rabbi Yoseph Zvi Hirsh son of Shlomo Zalman of Przytyk, Rabbi of Margalin (adjacent to Poznan). The introduction of the book is the only source of his history, and it tells that someone informed on him which forced him to flee from his city. In his wanderings, he gave sermons in communities throughout Poland, Hungary, Holland and England and great Torah scholars that he met held him in high esteem. In this manner, he also reached Livorno where he printed his book. The book was warmly received especially by the Sefardi scholars, such as Rabbi Eliyahu Sliman Mani, the Ben Ish Chai and others that quote the novella of "The Rav Olelot HaBatzir".
The dedication of the author written in Oriental handwriting is interesting since we are talking about an Ashkenazi rabbi. Possibly, he learned this writing or requested someone else to write the dedication for him.
[2], 70 leaves. 29 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, Moth damage. Tears to margins. Worn cardboard covers.
Category
Dedications
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $120
Sold for: $150
Including buyer's premium
Halachot Ketanot Responsa [by the Maharil Chagiz], section 1, with Halachah Rovachat commentary, by Rabbi Ben Zion Alkalai. Jerusalem, [1895]. Inscription in Sephardic handwriting upon title page of book: “This Torah is a tribute [name of recipient scratched off and erased from leaf]… from me, the author”.
The Ga’on Rabbi Ben Zion Alkalai (born in 1858, Otzar HaRabbanim 3898). Born in Morocco, lost his eyesight at the age of eight, nevertheless, due to diligent study and review become a great Torah scholar in the revealed and concealed facets of Torah. Was a member of the Beit Din of the "Sdeh Chemed" in Hebron and composed over nine books. His books were written either by his son or disciple by his oral dictation, and apparently this inscription as well was written by his instruction.
[3], 77 leaves. 31 cm. Good condition. Stains. Moth holes and tears on number of leaves. Defects on margins of first two leaves [with minor omission of text]. Cardboard binding.
The Ga’on Rabbi Ben Zion Alkalai (born in 1858, Otzar HaRabbanim 3898). Born in Morocco, lost his eyesight at the age of eight, nevertheless, due to diligent study and review become a great Torah scholar in the revealed and concealed facets of Torah. Was a member of the Beit Din of the "Sdeh Chemed" in Hebron and composed over nine books. His books were written either by his son or disciple by his oral dictation, and apparently this inscription as well was written by his instruction.
[3], 77 leaves. 31 cm. Good condition. Stains. Moth holes and tears on number of leaves. Defects on margins of first two leaves [with minor omission of text]. Cardboard binding.
Category
Dedications
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $100
Sold for: $163
Including buyer's premium
Sde Chemed, a collection of laws, Part 1 [Volume 2], contains Entries Aleph-Bet-Gimmel, by Rabbi Chaim Chizkiyahu Medini. Warsaw, 1891. First edition.
Pasted on verso of title page, dedication leaf with author's stamp and filled in with scribal handwriting. Given to 'the Rabbi… Elazar Mizrachi". Handwritten addition notes that the two first volumes are now being sent (Chelek HaKlalim and Asefat Dayanim) and the third volume will be sent after approval of censor: "G-d willing, I will also send the third volume of scholarly work which has already been printed… just has not yet been approved by the king's censor".
[4], 3-7, 4-568 pages. 32 cm. Good condition, stains. Moth marks. Worn semi-leather binding.
Pasted on verso of title page, dedication leaf with author's stamp and filled in with scribal handwriting. Given to 'the Rabbi… Elazar Mizrachi". Handwritten addition notes that the two first volumes are now being sent (Chelek HaKlalim and Asefat Dayanim) and the third volume will be sent after approval of censor: "G-d willing, I will also send the third volume of scholarly work which has already been printed… just has not yet been approved by the king's censor".
[4], 3-7, 4-568 pages. 32 cm. Good condition, stains. Moth marks. Worn semi-leather binding.
Category
Dedications
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $120
Sold for: $150
Including buyer's premium
Kur Matsref HaEmunot and Mareh HaEmet, “arguments and queries… which the Christians pose on our Torah…”, in the form of an argument between a Jew and Christian, by Rabbi Yitzchak Lupis. Metz, [1847].
Upon [second] title page inscription in his handwriting, signature and stamp, of Rabbi Rachamim Di La-Rosa (passed away in 1890, Otzar HaRabbanim 17745), among the greatest Torah giants of Jerusalem, sent as rabbinic emissary to Italy and the Balkans, to “the great rabbi of Ankona… Rabbi Yitzchak Ashkenazi… rabbinical emissary of Hebron”.
Stamp of Rabbi “Chaim… Rosenberg rabbi and Dayan in Ankona”.
[6], 108 leaves. 27 cm. Good condition. Many stains and signs of wear. Bound with title cover. Wide margins uncut upon printing. Two leaves bound upside down.
Upon [second] title page inscription in his handwriting, signature and stamp, of Rabbi Rachamim Di La-Rosa (passed away in 1890, Otzar HaRabbanim 17745), among the greatest Torah giants of Jerusalem, sent as rabbinic emissary to Italy and the Balkans, to “the great rabbi of Ankona… Rabbi Yitzchak Ashkenazi… rabbinical emissary of Hebron”.
Stamp of Rabbi “Chaim… Rosenberg rabbi and Dayan in Ankona”.
[6], 108 leaves. 27 cm. Good condition. Many stains and signs of wear. Bound with title cover. Wide margins uncut upon printing. Two leaves bound upside down.
Category
Dedications
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $150
Sold for: $750
Including buyer's premium
Mishkenot L’Abir Ya’akov, Chiddushim on Tamid tractate, Drushei Kabbalah, letters and approbations of rabbis concerning the lighting of candles by the author at the Western Wall and Shimon HaTzadik's tomb. By Rabbi Hillel Moshe Meshil Gelbstein. Jerusalem, (1881).
Handwritten inscription, in Rashi letters, by author upon title page of book, “gift to the honorable Rabbi Menachem… Chief Av-Beit-Din of Eden, from the author Hillel Moshe Meshil”.
The Kabbalist Rabbi Hillel Moshe Meshil Gelbstein (1832-1869), among the disciples of the Admor the Saraf of Kotzk and the Admor the Tzemach Tzedek of Lyubavichi. Immigrated to Jerusalem in 1868, was greatly involved in the Torah of the Temple, and in his interesting books spurred people to observe the Mitzvah of preserving the Temple. He hired guards to protect the Temple and lit many candles at the Western Wall.
This interesting composition is a blend of: Chiddushim on Tamid tractate, Drushei Kabbalah, spurring of enthusiasm for the respect of the Temple and lighting candles at the Western Wall, evidence of miracles which occurred at the grave of Shimon HaTzadik, letters of Admorim and rabbis, and more.
2, [4], 3-59 leaves. 32 cm. Fair-poor condition. Dry and stained paper, moth damage. Binding with leather spine, damaged.
Rare. [His compositions were printed one section at a time, between the years 1870 and 1906], S. HaLevi 373.
Handwritten inscription, in Rashi letters, by author upon title page of book, “gift to the honorable Rabbi Menachem… Chief Av-Beit-Din of Eden, from the author Hillel Moshe Meshil”.
The Kabbalist Rabbi Hillel Moshe Meshil Gelbstein (1832-1869), among the disciples of the Admor the Saraf of Kotzk and the Admor the Tzemach Tzedek of Lyubavichi. Immigrated to Jerusalem in 1868, was greatly involved in the Torah of the Temple, and in his interesting books spurred people to observe the Mitzvah of preserving the Temple. He hired guards to protect the Temple and lit many candles at the Western Wall.
This interesting composition is a blend of: Chiddushim on Tamid tractate, Drushei Kabbalah, spurring of enthusiasm for the respect of the Temple and lighting candles at the Western Wall, evidence of miracles which occurred at the grave of Shimon HaTzadik, letters of Admorim and rabbis, and more.
2, [4], 3-59 leaves. 32 cm. Fair-poor condition. Dry and stained paper, moth damage. Binding with leather spine, damaged.
Rare. [His compositions were printed one section at a time, between the years 1870 and 1906], S. HaLevi 373.
Category
Dedications
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $150
Sold for: $188
Including buyer's premium
1. Yismach Lev, responsa on the Shulchan Aruch, Rabbi Shalom Moshe Chai Gagin. Jerusalem, [1878]. (S. HaLevi 307), (Title page contains handwritten inscription by the author to the Admor Rabbi Ya’akov Zvi of Parisov).
2. Ezor Eliyahu, and a small portion of the book Korban Eliyahu, Rabbi Eliyahu HaItmari. Jerusalem, [1894]. (Handwritten inscription by the publisher Rabbi Gedaliahu Klein of Safed, upon title page of book).
3. Daber El HaAm, strengthening of Judaism, bound with: Mateh Shimon, third section, responsa and Chiddushim, by Rabbi Shimon Halpern. Jerusalem, [1930]. (Lengthy handwritten inscription by author upon page preceding title page).
Various sizes and conditions.
2. Ezor Eliyahu, and a small portion of the book Korban Eliyahu, Rabbi Eliyahu HaItmari. Jerusalem, [1894]. (Handwritten inscription by the publisher Rabbi Gedaliahu Klein of Safed, upon title page of book).
3. Daber El HaAm, strengthening of Judaism, bound with: Mateh Shimon, third section, responsa and Chiddushim, by Rabbi Shimon Halpern. Jerusalem, [1930]. (Lengthy handwritten inscription by author upon page preceding title page).
Various sizes and conditions.
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Dedications
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $120
Sold for: $150
Including buyer's premium
Pri Etz HaGan, sections 1-2, biography of rabbis of Jerusalem and Aram Tzova, summary of the laws pertaining to prayer intentions for Rosh HaShana according to the prayer book of the Rashash [Rabbi Shalom Sharabi] and others. By Rabbi Ya’akov son of Rabbi Shaul Katzin, Dayan in the great Sephardic Beit Din. Jerusalem, 1931.
The book Imrei Binah, which consists of Torah riddles and quizzes, by Rabbi Yosef Chaim of Baghdad is included in the middle of the book (including the photograph of the Ben Ish Chai) with solutions by the author, Rabbi Ya’akov Katzin.
A handwritten and signed inscription by the author appears on the reverse side of the title page.
[9], 2-118; [2], portrait, 3-134 pages; 64 pages; 56 pages. 20.5 cm. Quality paper, good-fair condition, detached leaves, minor moth stains, minor stains. Detached binding without spine.
The book Imrei Binah, which consists of Torah riddles and quizzes, by Rabbi Yosef Chaim of Baghdad is included in the middle of the book (including the photograph of the Ben Ish Chai) with solutions by the author, Rabbi Ya’akov Katzin.
A handwritten and signed inscription by the author appears on the reverse side of the title page.
[9], 2-118; [2], portrait, 3-134 pages; 64 pages; 56 pages. 20.5 cm. Quality paper, good-fair condition, detached leaves, minor moth stains, minor stains. Detached binding without spine.
Category
Dedications
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $180
Sold for: $275
Including buyer's premium
Collection of books with handwritten dedications by the authors:
1. Kol Ya’akov, Bible interpretations and teachings. Livorno, 1852. Author’s handwritten dedication and signature, the Gaon, Rabbi Ya’akov Rokach (1800-1891, of the Tripoli Rabbis).
2. Pri Ha-Chag, Innovative Commentaries on the Laws of Passover. Uzhgorod, 1871. Author’s handwritten (cut) dedication, by the Gaon Rabbi Avraham Broda (1825-1882, disciple of the Chatam Sofer, Av Beit Din of Brezno) to “Eliezer Deutsch”.
3. Avodat Ha-Kohen, Halachic research and responsum. Warsaw, 1889. (Unbound, fair-poor condition). Author’s handwritten dedication by the Gaon Rabbi Hillel David Ha-Kohen Treivish, Av Beit Din of Wilki. (1841-1901- of the greatest students of the Volozhin Yeshiva).
4. Chacham Lev, about the Shulchan Aruch Even Ha-Ezer. Jerusalem, 1927. Author’s handwritten dedication and signature by the Gaon Rabbi Chaim Yehuda Leib Auerbach (1888-1954, founder and leader of the Kabbalistic Yeshiva “Sha’ar Ha-Shamayim”).
Varying sizes and condition, moth damage.
1. Kol Ya’akov, Bible interpretations and teachings. Livorno, 1852. Author’s handwritten dedication and signature, the Gaon, Rabbi Ya’akov Rokach (1800-1891, of the Tripoli Rabbis).
2. Pri Ha-Chag, Innovative Commentaries on the Laws of Passover. Uzhgorod, 1871. Author’s handwritten (cut) dedication, by the Gaon Rabbi Avraham Broda (1825-1882, disciple of the Chatam Sofer, Av Beit Din of Brezno) to “Eliezer Deutsch”.
3. Avodat Ha-Kohen, Halachic research and responsum. Warsaw, 1889. (Unbound, fair-poor condition). Author’s handwritten dedication by the Gaon Rabbi Hillel David Ha-Kohen Treivish, Av Beit Din of Wilki. (1841-1901- of the greatest students of the Volozhin Yeshiva).
4. Chacham Lev, about the Shulchan Aruch Even Ha-Ezer. Jerusalem, 1927. Author’s handwritten dedication and signature by the Gaon Rabbi Chaim Yehuda Leib Auerbach (1888-1954, founder and leader of the Kabbalistic Yeshiva “Sha’ar Ha-Shamayim”).
Varying sizes and condition, moth damage.
Category
Dedications
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $240
Unsold
Book collection with handwritten dedications by their [Rabbi] authors:
1) Binyan Shlomo, responsum. Vilna, 1889. (Unsigned inscription: “Mincha Hi Shelucha”, in the author’s – Rabbi Shlomo Ha-Cohen of Vilna – handwriting). 2) Birkat Shlomo on Maimonides. Rabbi Shlomo Tene (Tenvitski). Jerusalem, 1957. 3-8) Eshel Avraham six volumes. Rabbi Avraham Ya’akov Neumark. Tel-Aviv, 1937-1957. 9) Raza De-Chayei, Hash’arat Ha-Nefesh, Rabbi Ze’ev Aryeh Rabiner. Tel-Aviv, 1953. 10) Hegyonei Musar, Third section. Rabbi Ben Zion Brook. Jerusalem, 1969. 11) Shevilei Asher on Maimonides’ teachings. Rabbi Asher Rosenbaum. Tel-Aviv, 1960. 12) Hadraney Hashem, Rabbi Asher Rosenbaum. Tel-Aviv, 1964. 13) Birkot Moshe, Rabbi Baruch Moshe Feivelson. New York, 1952. 14) Mavo Be-Inyan Ha-Mitsvot Veha-Hazharot Sheba-Nevi’im U-Ketuvim. Rabbi Shmuel Hominer. Jerusalem, 1968. 15) Minchat Yosef, Tzitzit. Rabbi Chananya Yosef Eisenbach. Jerusalem, 1979. 16) Chemda Genuza. Rabbi Ya’akov Menachem Mendel Deutsch. Bnei Brak, 1968. 17) Geistike Shtorlen. Rabbi Avraham Hershberg. Mexico, 1967.
Total: 17 books. Varying size and condition. About half of the dedications are signed with the authors’ names.
1) Binyan Shlomo, responsum. Vilna, 1889. (Unsigned inscription: “Mincha Hi Shelucha”, in the author’s – Rabbi Shlomo Ha-Cohen of Vilna – handwriting). 2) Birkat Shlomo on Maimonides. Rabbi Shlomo Tene (Tenvitski). Jerusalem, 1957. 3-8) Eshel Avraham six volumes. Rabbi Avraham Ya’akov Neumark. Tel-Aviv, 1937-1957. 9) Raza De-Chayei, Hash’arat Ha-Nefesh, Rabbi Ze’ev Aryeh Rabiner. Tel-Aviv, 1953. 10) Hegyonei Musar, Third section. Rabbi Ben Zion Brook. Jerusalem, 1969. 11) Shevilei Asher on Maimonides’ teachings. Rabbi Asher Rosenbaum. Tel-Aviv, 1960. 12) Hadraney Hashem, Rabbi Asher Rosenbaum. Tel-Aviv, 1964. 13) Birkot Moshe, Rabbi Baruch Moshe Feivelson. New York, 1952. 14) Mavo Be-Inyan Ha-Mitsvot Veha-Hazharot Sheba-Nevi’im U-Ketuvim. Rabbi Shmuel Hominer. Jerusalem, 1968. 15) Minchat Yosef, Tzitzit. Rabbi Chananya Yosef Eisenbach. Jerusalem, 1979. 16) Chemda Genuza. Rabbi Ya’akov Menachem Mendel Deutsch. Bnei Brak, 1968. 17) Geistike Shtorlen. Rabbi Avraham Hershberg. Mexico, 1967.
Total: 17 books. Varying size and condition. About half of the dedications are signed with the authors’ names.
Category
Dedications
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $150
Unsold
Ahavat Emet, first section, Drushim in Aggadah, including: Pe’ulat Emet on the Sugiyot of the Shas, Rabbi Shmuel Leib Koider. Prague, 1828. Handwritten inscription by author upon title page: “To the great wise rabbi, the famous genius, the honorable Rabbi Nachum Tribitsh Av Beit Din of Prostitz, by the author”.
The Ga’on Rabbi Shmuel Leib Koider (1766-1838), Av Beit Din of the Tauber and Bodviz congregations in Bohemia, chief Av Beit Din of Prague from 1835. Disciple-associate of Rabbi Bezalel Rensberg [in this book he printed an eulogy said for him]. Author of Olat Shmuel responsa and more. Recipient of the book, Rabbi Nachum Tribitsh (1779-1842), at that time Av Beit Din of Prostitz and later on Av Beit Din of Nikelsburg. Author of the books Kovetz on the Rambam, Shlom Yerushalayim and Rabbi Nachum Tribitsh Responsa.
[5], 50; [1], 18 leaves [separate title page for Pe’ulat Emet]. 23 cm. Good condition. Stains. Cardboard binding missing spine.
The Ga’on Rabbi Shmuel Leib Koider (1766-1838), Av Beit Din of the Tauber and Bodviz congregations in Bohemia, chief Av Beit Din of Prague from 1835. Disciple-associate of Rabbi Bezalel Rensberg [in this book he printed an eulogy said for him]. Author of Olat Shmuel responsa and more. Recipient of the book, Rabbi Nachum Tribitsh (1779-1842), at that time Av Beit Din of Prostitz and later on Av Beit Din of Nikelsburg. Author of the books Kovetz on the Rambam, Shlom Yerushalayim and Rabbi Nachum Tribitsh Responsa.
[5], 50; [1], 18 leaves [separate title page for Pe’ulat Emet]. 23 cm. Good condition. Stains. Cardboard binding missing spine.
Category
Dedications
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $120
Unsold
Divrei Chaim, responsa and homiletics, Rabbi Chaim Ze'ev Wolf of Jerusalem, Chernyshevskoye, 1872. Only edition.
Many approbations by leading rabbis of his generation: The Malbim, Rabbi Eliyahu Gutmacher, Rabbi Bezalel HaCohen of Vilna, Rabbi Ezriel Hildesheimer etc. A letter by Moshe Montefiore.
Various stamps by author. In author's handwriting on dedication title page: "A gift I sent, a donation to the Beit Midrash of the Nagid Rabbi Fishel Lapin HaCohen in Jerusalem…". Handwritten corrections.
(Two title-pages, first title-page missing) [5], 6-52 leaves. 28 cm. Fair condition, wear to margins. Unbound. The printing was completed on Lag BaOmer 1872. Approbation leaf printed in 1873, and attached to only some of the copies. One of the 15 Hebrew books printed in Chernyshevskoye.
Many approbations by leading rabbis of his generation: The Malbim, Rabbi Eliyahu Gutmacher, Rabbi Bezalel HaCohen of Vilna, Rabbi Ezriel Hildesheimer etc. A letter by Moshe Montefiore.
Various stamps by author. In author's handwriting on dedication title page: "A gift I sent, a donation to the Beit Midrash of the Nagid Rabbi Fishel Lapin HaCohen in Jerusalem…". Handwritten corrections.
(Two title-pages, first title-page missing) [5], 6-52 leaves. 28 cm. Fair condition, wear to margins. Unbound. The printing was completed on Lag BaOmer 1872. Approbation leaf printed in 1873, and attached to only some of the copies. One of the 15 Hebrew books printed in Chernyshevskoye.
Category
Dedications
Catalogue
Auction 14 - Judaica - Books, Manuscripts, Rabbinical Letters
March 2, 2011
Opening: $200
Sold for: $300
Including buyer's premium
Melechet Cheresh, laws of Kiddushin and Gittin for the hearing-impaired, by Rabbi Yechezkel Chefetz. Vilna, 1874. Bound with: Melechet Cheresh, second section, Warsaw, 1885.
Glued to beginning of book letter of inscription by the author, to Rabbi Natan Adler, Chief Rabbi of England, and to his son and successor Rabbi Naftali Adler.
The author: Rabbi Yechezkel Chefetz (1828-1888), uncle of Rabbi Meir Simcha HaCohen author of Ohr Same’ach and among the outstanding disciples of the Kibbutz in Eišiškės (where the Chafetz Chaim studied), well-known as one of the Torah giants of Lithuania. This book is the first which discusses and determines laws pertaining to the hearing-impaired, whose rules have undergone changes due to the discovery of a method of teaching speech to the hearing-impaired from birth.
Section 1: XI, [1], 90 pages. Good condition. Section 2: 102, [2] pages. Fair condition. Dry paper, detached leaves. 23 cm. Title covers to both books. Stains. Worn binding.
Glued to beginning of book letter of inscription by the author, to Rabbi Natan Adler, Chief Rabbi of England, and to his son and successor Rabbi Naftali Adler.
The author: Rabbi Yechezkel Chefetz (1828-1888), uncle of Rabbi Meir Simcha HaCohen author of Ohr Same’ach and among the outstanding disciples of the Kibbutz in Eišiškės (where the Chafetz Chaim studied), well-known as one of the Torah giants of Lithuania. This book is the first which discusses and determines laws pertaining to the hearing-impaired, whose rules have undergone changes due to the discovery of a method of teaching speech to the hearing-impaired from birth.
Section 1: XI, [1], 90 pages. Good condition. Section 2: 102, [2] pages. Fair condition. Dry paper, detached leaves. 23 cm. Title covers to both books. Stains. Worn binding.
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Dedications
Catalogue