Auction 9 Part 2
Rare books, privileged copies, chasiddut, rare letters, manuscripts, Chabad, bills, coins, medals, and more.
By TZolman's auction
Contact auction house
Feb 5, 2019
Mevo Ktsia 1 Jerusalem., Israel
Terms of sale
View demo
Please note that offer can not be canceled after submission!
The auction has ended
|
LOT 374:
Sefer Eretz Chaim- Dedication by the author Rabbi Chaim Sutton, by Rabbi Yitzchak Gagin, and signed by Rabbi ...
more...
|
|
|
Sold for: $40
Start price:
$
10
Buyer's Premium: 20%
More details
VAT: 17%
On commission only
|
Sefer Eretz Chaim- Dedication by the author Rabbi Chaim Sutton, by Rabbi Yitzchak Gagin, and signed by Rabbi Yissachar Tamer, proofreading in the book.
The book includes all matters relating to the Land of Israel in laws and customs, regulations and agreements, of the Rishonim and Acharonim, by Rabbi Chaim Sethon. Jerusalem, 1908. First edition , with approbations by Rabbis Rabbi Ya'akov Shaul Elyashar, Rabbi Yitzchak Moshe Abulafia, Ridbaz, Rabbi Chaim Berlin and Rabbi Eliyahu Bechor Chazan.
The book appears to have proofreading in the handwriting of the author (Rabbi Chaim Sathon).
Inside the book there is another signature in foreign language, apparently this is the signature of the son of Rabbi Yitzchak Gagin Rabbi Shem Tov.
Rabbi Chaim Sethon (1871-1916) was one of the rabbis of Safed and the author of Eretz Ha'Chaim.
Rabbi Yitzchak Raphael Hezekiah Gagin (5610-5684), a rabbi of Jerusalem, founded, together with his brother Rabbi Avraham, a printing house for Jewish books in Ladino. He wrote a supplement to the "Simcha Nefesh" essay by his father, Rabbi Shalom Moshe Hai Gagin, and composed the book "Machse Lahel," a commentary on the "Surrounding Ohel" that his father wrote about Ahl Mo'ed. He inherited the family library from his father, but after his death the library that had been preserved in the family for many generations was abandoned and sold in small parts to various merchants.
Rabbi Issachar Thamer (1896 - 1982) was a rabbi in several communities in Western Europe and Tel Aviv. In his views he belonged to religious Zionism. He wrote a long commentary on the Talmud of Jerusalem.
On the back cover, this book was written from the library of Prof. David Shlomo Tamar, the son of Rabbi Yissachar, a historian, researcher of the periods of the Ari of Safed and its sages, and the history of the Jews in the fifteenth and seventeenth centuries.
165 p.
Condition ; Good, yellowing paper, stains, cover almost detached.
