Divrei Tzadikim, novellae on the Torah and selections on Neviim and Ketuvim and on the Talmudic tractates, by R. Dov Berish Frumer of Oshpitzin. Zhovkva: Moses Meyerhoffer, [ca. 1845]. First edition.
The author, R. Dov Berish Frumer (d. 1838), disciple of the Chozeh of Lublin and other Chassidic leaders. R. Moshe of Lelov testified that he attained the level of the Chozeh, and that he is unparalleled amongst contemporary Torah leaders. Rabbi of Oshpitzin (Oświęcim) in his final years.
Extra copy of the publisher's foreword, title page and approbation bound in the middle of the selections at the end of the book.

[2], 32, [4] leaves. 19 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, including dampstains. Minor marginal open tears to several leaves, not affecting text, and tiny open tear to one leaf, slightly affecting text. Minor worming. Inscriptions. New binding.

False imprint on title page for 1826.

Pri Kodesh Hilulim, introduction and commentary to the book Pri Etz Chaim on the prayer kavanot, by Rebbe Tzvi Hirsh of Zidichov – the Sar Beit HaZohar. Lviv, [1833].
Rebbe Tzvi Hirsh Eichenstein, the Ateret Tzvi of Zidichov (1763-1831), was known as the Sar Beit HaZohar due to his exceptional knowledge of kabbalah. Close disciple of the Chozeh of Lublin. Under his leadership, Zidichov became one of the largest and most prominent Chassidic centers in Galicia.

[1], 21; 15, [1] leaves. 22 cm. Condition varies, title page and first leaves in fair condition, most leaves in good-fair condition. Stains. Wear. Open tear to title page, affecting text, repaired with paper; open tears to several other leaves. Worming. Stamps, indistinct. New binding.

False imprint for Jides Rosanes, 1802. This type of falsification was common in Chassidic books printed in Galicia at that time, due to censorship restrictions and the persecution of Chassidim by the Haskalah movement.

Torat Kohanim with the Asirit HaEifah commentary, by Rebbe Yitzchak Eizik Yehuda Yechiel Safrin, rabbi of Zidichov and Komarno, author of Heichal HaBerachah. Lviv: Loebl Balaban, 1848. First edition.
Rebbe Yitzchak Eizik Yehuda Yechiel Safrin of Zidichov and Komarno (1806-1874), a G-dly kabbalist and leading transmitter of the teachings of the Baal Shem Tov. His books, in particular the Heichal HaBerachah commentary, are considered classic Chassidic works cherished by prominent Chassidic leaders.

[2], 158 leaves [i.e. 157; misfoliation]. Extra copy of leaf 54 (with printing errors). Leaves 71-72 bound out of sequence. 38 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, including minor dampstains. Worming, affecting text. Minor marginal open tear to title page. Inner margin of title page strengthened with tape on both sides. Handwritten inscriptions. New binding.

Netiv Mitzvotecha, introductions and explanations on faith, worship of G-d and yichudim, with Otzar HaChaim Part I, Bereshit – on the 613 commandments according to the Pardes approaches, by Rebbe Yitzchak Eizik Yehuda Yechiel Safrin of Komarno. Lviv: Michael F. Poremba, 1858. First edition.

Divisional title page for Otzar HaChaim part.
Lengthy and interesting preface by the author, at the end of which he promises anyone who assists in publishing the book or helps his Chassidim: " …those who support us… G-d will protect them from all illness and affliction, and their prestige and fortune will be raised with blessing, wealth, honor and happiness, good fortune, sons, life and livelihood".
In his book Zohar Chai, the author guarantees that anyone who studies the present work will rest in the World to Come without needing to return as a Gilgul.
Stamp on the title page of R. Matityahu Segal [Rosenblitt], rabbi of Túrterebes.

40, [1]; 26, [1] leaves. 25.5 cm. Most leaves in good condition. Stains. Two leaves with many dark stains. Minor marginal open tears to title page, affecting border, repaired with paper and tape. Paper repair to second leaf, slightly affecting text. New leather binding.

Zohar Chai, kabbalistic and Chassidic commentary on the Zohar, by Rebbe Yitzchak Eizik Yehuda Yechiel Safrin, rabbi of Zidichov (Zhydachiv) and Komarno, author of Heichal HaBerachah. Lviv-Premishla (Przemyśl), 1875-1881. First edition. Four of five parts, without part IV – second part of Book of Shemot (Parashiot Terumah-Pekudei).

Zohar Chai is an original and profound commentary on the Zohar, based on fundamentals of the teachings of the Arizal and the Baal Shem Tov.
The author, Rebbe Yitzchak Eizik Yehuda Yechiel Safrin Rabbi of Zidichov and Komarno (1806-1874), a G-dly kabbalist and leading transmitter of the teachings of the Baal Shem Tov. His books, in particular the Heichal HaBerachah commentary, are considered classic Chassidic works cherished by prominent Chassidic leaders.

On the title page of Shemot part, stamps of R. Mordechai, son of R. Avraham Dov Berkowitz Rabbi of Łachwa (1825-1899). Handwritten inscription on the title page of the final volume: "Donated by R. Moshe Yaakov son of Gella Chana of Sambor, to the Safed Beit Midrash…" (a special acknowledgment to R. Moshe Yaakov [Holtzman] of Sambor, who distributed the book, was printed at the end of this volume).

Four volumes. Without second part of Shemot (Parashiot Terumah-Pekudei). Vol. I (Bereshit, part I): [4], 215 leaves. Vol. II (Bereshit, part II): [1], 216-348, 348-456, [1] leaves. Vol. III (Shemot, part I): [4], 166 leaves. Vol. IV (Vayikra-Devarim): [2], 228, [5] leaves. 24-24.5 cm. Dry, brittle paper (occasionally somewhat browned). First three volumes in overall good condition, vol. IV in good-fair condition. Stains. Worming (primarily to vol. IV), affecting text. Tears. Marginal paper repairs to several leaves. Stamps (partially deleted). New (uniform) bindings.