17 Sides Handwritten by the Ben Ish Chai
HISTORIC OPPORTUNITY! the Hatam Sofer’s unpublished novellae to Bava metsi‘a
First time on Auction! Panim Yafot – Ostroh, 1825- First Edition - nice copy
Great virtue! Coin for preservation - from the holy hands of the holy Rabbi Mofet Hador, the Tzaddik Rabbi Avraham Matityahu Friedman of Stepinesht
Wonderous Segulah! Card full of blessings signed by The Holy Rav Rabbi Eliezer Zvi Safrin of Komarno
HISTORIC! FIRST TIME ON AUCTION! letter full handwritten and signed by Rabbi Menachem Brody Av Beis Din of Kaliv
Feel Free to ask for more Photos and Videos on every Item
|
LOT 54:
Rare Chassidic siddur, unknown in bibliographic literature: Siddur Beit Yosef, nusach Sfard, Vienna 1920, with ...
more...
|
|
|
Sold for: $100
Price including buyer’s premium and sales tax:
$
130.38
Start price:
$
100
Estimate :
$200 - $500
Buyer's Premium: 22%
sales tax: 8.38%
On lot's price, no sales tax on commission
|
Rare Chassidic siddur, unknown in bibliographic literature: Siddur Beit Yosef, nusach Sfard, Vienna 1920, with divrei torah from Chassidic sages.
The Siddur of Beit Yosef, the Sephardic version, "compiled from the Arizal’s siddur, and from all the siddurim based on his holy words with the explanation of the meaning of the plain sense ... In addition, there is a valuable commentary called Mekor Haim collecting a variety of issues and commentaries from many tzaddikim and chassidim…accompanied at the end by a book of Psalms with ideas drawn from the Mekor Chaim ... "- Vienna,
publishing house of Rabbi Yosef Schlesinger in 1920. [1], 4-20, 381, 13, 112, 40 pages.
Overall good condition.
A special siddur, important and interesting, with many Hassidic additions, a prayer before the prayer for Rabbi Elimelech of Lizhensk, Tikkun Shabbat, the Shema of the Ari and more. Throughout the Siddur and Tehillim, commentary called the "Mekor Chaim" with Divrei Torah and Chasidut from the Ba'al Shem Tov and his disciples, Kedushat Levi, Maor Eynim, Degel Machane Efrayim, etc. In all of the listings, this siddur appears in the Ashkenazi style printed in Vienna in that year, is not listed anywhere in its Sefardi form and does not appear in catalogs and libraries throughout the country, only a later edition printed in 1935 appears in the National Library, but the copy before us here is missing.
