Sefer Ha-Brit "most of his teachings are based on the holy writings of the Ari z"l in his book Etz Ha-Chaim". Vol.2. [Vienna, c.1797-1800]. First [book] printed at the new printing press of Anton Schmidt in the city of Vienna.
This edition was printed in a similar way to the first volume which was printed in Brֳ¼n in 1801 and seems to be a continuation of it, but there are many additions and corrections which the author printed in "Sefer Ha-Brit HaShalem" which was printed in Zolkow in 1807.
In 1796, after printer Rossman of Brֳ¼n passed away, the press and all of its contents moved to Anton Schmidt in Vienna. It seems that Schmidt had inherited from Rossman all of the book's first volume exemplars and decided to print the second volume just like the first, making no mention of the place and year of print, so both volumes would look like they belong to one set. (Based on the Bibliography Institute CD, record 0137514).
[1], 128 leaves. 17.5 cm. Good-fair condition, wear and stains. Signatures and ownership inscriptions. Original, damaged, leather binding.

Sha'ar HaYichud - from the book "Chovot HaLevavot", with commentary "Mano'ach HaLevavot" [by Rabbi Mano'ach Hendel son of Rabbi Shmarya], and with commentary "Pardes Katan", by Rabbi Naftali Hirsch son of Rabbi Mordechai. Frankfurt an der Oder, [1779].
Beginning of book contains preface named "Sidrei Bereshit", and end of book contains two small compositions: "Hakdamat Kohelet" and "Midrash Kohelet" - Collection on Megillat Kohelet, by Rabbi Naftali Hirsch. The commentary "Pardes Katan" which is mentioned in the title page was not printed in the book, neither was the commentary "Levav Chacham" which was mentioned in the rabbis' approbations [the author notes that he did not print the entire composition since he was short on time and lacking funds]. The last composition ("Midrash Kohelet") contains collections from the book "Toraht Chaim" by Rabbi Chaim Yissachar Alshich [this book was not printed].
Stamps, ownership notations and signatures ("Moshe Chaim Chefetz" - Rabbi in Jaffa?).
Forty leaves. 16.5 cm. Fair condition. Stains, professionally restored moth holes. New binding.
Rare! Does not appear in Bibliography Institute CD or in International Library.

Tractate Kiddushin of the Babylonian Talmud. Published by the Rabbis Union Committee in the American region in Germany with the assistance of Va'ad HaHatzala. Munich St. Etilin, 1946. Illustrated title page with photographs from the extermination camps "labor shed in which we secretly slept, studied and prayed".
In the publisher's introduction he mentions the "taking of the book from the people of the Book" by the evil people who annihilated and burnt European Jewry and made an effort not to leave any Hebrew book "all books were taken for paper processing or other despicable usesג€¦ and therefore after the liberation there was a great thirst for books, Yeshivot were established, however, there were no books to study fromג€¦ this spurred us to print some tractatesג€¦ we possess only Tractate Kiddushin and Nedarim in one volume in nearly new condition and we decided to photocopy and print these tractates and distribute them among the refugees in Germanyג€¦" [At a later stage, the entire Shas was printed in Munich in a uniform edition consisting of 19 volumes, with an illustrated title page with different illustrations than this first copy].
[1], 96, 16, 9 leaves. (Missing 5 leaves at end, originally: [1], 96, 16, 14 leaves). 39.5 cm. Good-fair condition, stains, wear and moth damage. Worn binding.

Siddur, "A small gift for travelers to America", Fֳ¼rth, 1855.
Special miniature edition for immigrants to America.
7.2 cm. Good condition, detached and used leaves. Original binding, worn without spine.