Two Books with Ownership Inscriptions – R. Avraham Yitzchak Weinberger Rabbi of Kleinwardein

Two Books with Ownership Inscriptions – R. Avraham Yitzchak Weinberger Rabbi of Kleinwardein
Two books printed in Russia-Poland in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, with various ownership inscriptions and signatures:
· Mishnat Chachamim, novellae on Mishnayot, parts I-III, by R. Meshulam Feivish of Kremenets. Ostroh, [1796]. (Separate title pages for Zeraim, Moed and Nashim). Approbations by the Noda BiYehuda, the Haflaa, R. Shaul Rabbi of Amsterdam, R. Betzalel Margolies (disciple of the Baal Shem Tov) and other rabbis. Approbations of R. Eliezer Rabbi of Kolín and R. David Tzvi Auerbach Rabbi of Kremenets (father-in-law of R. Natan of Breslov) appear at the beginning of Nashim.
Ownership inscriptions of R. Avraham Yitzchak Weinberger Rabbi of Kleinwardein (Kisvárda), handwritten by several disciples (one inscription signed by "his disciple who draws live water from the well of his Torah… Wohlberg of Taujėnai"); additional signature: "Yitzchak Oish of Mihalifalva (Valea lui Mihai)".
[3], 33; [1], 15; [1] 22 leaves. 21 cm. Greenish paper. Good-fair condition. Wear and stains. Original binding, worn. Lacking parts IV-VI on Nezikin, Kodshim and Taharot.
· HaItur, by Rabbeinu Yitzchak Abba Mari. Warsaw, 1801. Three approbations and a foreword appear on the verso of the title page. Leaf [2] (added after the printing) contains an approbation by the Maggid of Kozhnitz dated Cheshvan 20, 1802; two additional approbations, and another foreword by the publisher.
An ownership inscription appears on the title page "Belongs to my grandfather… the world-renowned R. Avraham Yitzchak Weinberger"; a signature in Ashkenazic Rashi script: "Avraham Yitzchak Weinberger Rabbi of Kleinwardein"; additional signatures: "David Broda"; "Yosef HaLevi of Nowy Wiśnicz"; "Ber Hersh of ---".
[2], 96 leaves. 33.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains. Marginal worming to last four leaves. Old binding, with leather spine. [Variant title page. See article of Chaim Liberman, Bibliographic note 3. Toldot HaDfus B'Warsha – Jubilee Book in Honor of Alexander Marx, N.Y. 1943, pp. 21-22].
R. Avraham Yitzchak Weinberger Rabbi of Kleinwardein (1805-1885) was the son-in-law of R. Tzvi Hirsh Heller, Rabbi of Óbuda and author of Tiv Gittin, and step son-in-law of the Chatam Sofer. After his father-in-law R. Tzvi Hirsh Heller passed away in 1835, the latter's widow married the Chatam Sofer in his third marriage. Her daughter and son-in-law relocated with her to Pressburg, and lived for several years in the home of the Chatam Sofer, where R. Avraham Yitzchak received much guidance from the Chatam Sofer in Torah and fear of G-d. He went to serve as rabbi of Freishtadtl (Hlohovec), and after several years, of Kleinwardein. R. Avraham Yitzchak was a leading rabbi and yeshiva dean in those days in Hungary. His foremost disciples were R. Chaim Tzvi Mannheimer Rabbi of Ungvar (Uzhhorod) and Rebbe Meshulam Feish Lowy (the I) Rabbi of Tosh (1821-1873). He authored Pnei Yitzchak (Munkachevo 1892) and Milel L'Avraham (Munkachevo 1892). His son-in-law was R. Avraham Broda Rabbi of Berezne (1825-1882), author of Pri HeChag, disciple of the Chatam Sofer and the Ktav Sofer.