Manuscript - the Book "Nechemati Be'Onyi" - Derashot on the Torah, by Rabbi David Albocher - Constantinople, 1847 - ...

Manuscript - the Book "Nechemati Be'Onyi" - Derashot on the Torah, by Rabbi David Albocher - Constantinople, 1847 - Author's Autograph!
Manuscript of the book "Nechemati Be'Onyi" - Derashot on the Torah ordered according to the Parashiyot of the Torah, handwritten by the author, Rabbi David Albocher, one of the rabbis of Turkey in the first half of the 19th century.

The content of the book
Much of the novellae is on Rashi's commentary on the Parasha. The novellae contains different commentaries, in several places, Mussar.
At the head of each page, the following is written: " Nechemati Be'Onyi", the name of the Parasha and the year of writing (1847).
The margins of some of the pages are filled with additions of novellae.
The writer often mentions the words of Rabbi Chaim Ben Atar in his book "Or Ha'Chaim" on the Torah and discusses his words. He also mentions several of the rabbis of Turkey of his generation.

The significance of the manuscript before us
The book remained only in the author's handwriting and has never been printed. Part of this manuscript is found in "Yad Ben Zvi". Before us is an additional part of the book, which is not found there, and which has been unknown until now.
M.D. Gaon in his book "Yehudei Ha'Mizrach" writes that he has seen the manuscript of the book with the author's colophon, according to which the writing was completed in 1839. Before us is a continuation of the book from the years 1846-1847.
The manuscript begins with the middle of Parashat Miketz until Beshalach and then from Bereshit. The manuscript ends with Parashat Ha'azinu at the middle of the page, maybe the end is complete.

The author
Rabbi David Albocher, one of the rabbis and Torah scholars of Constantinople. A close friend of the author of the "Sdei Chemed". Articles by him were published in "Ha'Me'asef" journal.
27 leaves written on both sides. 21.5 cm.
Condition: most of the leaves are in Good condition. The lower part of the first eight leaves is worn and torn with damage to text.