Panim Me’irot responsa, with Panim Me’irot on Tractate Zevachim. Amsterdam, 1715. First edition. Scholarly glosses in early Oriental handwriting.
(Lacking first title page and another leaf) [2], 96; [1], 35 leaves. 27.5 cm. Fair-poor condition, wear and mildew damage. Some glosses are significantly cut off. Ancient leather binding.

Sde Yehoshua responsa, Rabbi Yehoshua Heshel Wallerstein Av Beit Din of Rzeszów (Raysha) [disciple of the Divrei Chaim of Sanz]. Lvov, 1900. First edition.
Signatures and self-dedication signed by Rabbi Yehuda Rubinstein, son of Rabbi Mordechai, author of Doresh L'Frakim, who received the book from Rabbi Yosef Hartman, author of Bracha M'Zion on the Torah and publisher of Karnei Or by Rabbi A.S. Mani of Hebron.
The book has long interesting glosses, some signed "Yehuda", "Yehuda Rubinstein". On the margins of the introduction, the proofreader wrote: "I have written a special pamphlet on this book called Ohel Yehoshua, Y. H. R. ben Mordechai".
Rabbi Yehuda Rubinstein (1899-1973), son of Rabbi Mordechai Rubinstein (1844-1917) who served as magid in Krakow for 30 years, authored the book Doresh L'Frakim on Pirkei Avot. In 1907, he ascended to Jerusalem with his father. These glosses were written when he was young [before his father's death in 1917] and his genius Torah knowledge is apparent from a young age. In 1922, he traveled to the USA to work as the secretary of Rabbi Dov Leventhal Av Beit Din of Philadelphia and president of Agudat HaRabbanim. Eventually, he moved to Chicago and to New York, there he was active in Torah and writing activities. Was also a well-known bibliographer.
Renowned for his fabulous memory and known as an expert bibliographer, he wrote many Torah articles and edited several Torah periodicals. [For a short list of his history and for a bibliography of his publications, see the article written by Rabbi Tuvia Pershel HaDarom, 45, Tishrei 1978]. Most of his writings are still in manuscript form.
[5], 92 leaves. 33.5 cm. Dry brittle paper, fair condition, minor tears, detached leaves, torn detached binding.

Chochmat Adam, on the laws of Yoreh De'ah. [Józefów , 1852?].
Several handwritten glosses, discussing the questions posed before the Rabbi of Przysucha. Handwriting similar to the handwriting of Rabbi Yisrael Nissan Kuperstock (1858-1930) one of the elder Rabbis of Polish Chassidism, descended from the Rebbes of Alexander. Served in the Rabbinate for over 40 years in Przysucha, Ryazan and Makó. In 1925, he ascended to Jerusalem, where he published his book Ani Ben Pachma responsa and established the Alexander Yismach Yisrael Yeshiva.
(Lacking copy) [4], 5-170; 1-54 leaves. 20 cm. Fair condition, wear and stains. Worn leather binding.

Parashat Derachim, by Rabbi Yehuda Rosenes [author of Mishneh L'Melech on the Rambam]. Constantinople, [1729]. First edition.
Signatures and ownership inscriptions on title page ["…David Hillel ben Rabbi Avraham Nathan Neta of Krakow", "Moshe ben Yosef Kahane –"].
Long scholarly glosses in Ashkenazi handwriting from the 1700s, by an unidentified writer who comments on the author and adds his own explanations ["and in my opinion, it is not similar…", "It is not understood from his words…", "In my lowly opinion, the Maharsha's question can be answered…"It is not so similar…"].
[3], 75, [2] leaves. 30 cm. Good condition, stains. Minor wear and a few tears, few moth marks. Major moth damage to binding. In several places, margins are cut with slight damage to glosses.

Shulchan Aruch Orach Chaim, Volume 2 [Simanim 346-697], with Be'er Heitev, Sha'arei Teshuva and Yad Efraim. [Dubno, 1820]. First edition of Sha'arei Teshuva by Rabbi Chaim Mordechai Margaliot, Av Beit Din of Dubno and publisher of this edition, and of Yad Efraim by his brother Rabbi Efraim Zalman Margaliot.
Torn signature on first leaf [---ish Horowitz?]. Several glosses by an unidentified writer.
324 leaves, without title page and last two leaves. 20 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains, moth marks, tears to leaf margins, last leaf reinforced with glue. Detached and damage binding.