‘Sha’arei Tzion’ with ‘Tikun Seuda’ and ‘Sefer

Volume with three kabbalistic works printed in Korzec: * Sha'arei Tzedek by Rabbi Yosef Gikatilla . Korzec, 1785.Specifications: 43 leaves, 18 cm. * Sefer HaNikud by Rabbi Yosef Gikatil

Miniature Sefer Torah, in Ashkenazi scribal writing. [Poland, first half of 19th century]. Ink on light-colored, thin parchment. Especially charming writing, 42 lines per column. Tagim ornamentation [

Sefer Chassidim, mussar and topics related to Yirat Shamayim (fear of Heaven), by Rabbi Yehuda HaChassid. Krakow, [1581]. Printed by Yitshak [Isaac] ben Aharon of Prostitz (Prostějov). Various own

IN ARGENTO PARZIALMENTE DORATO, VIENNA, 1829 ai lati le colonne Jakin e Bo'az sormontate dal leone di Giuda a reggere la Corona della Legge, in mezzo le Tavole dei Dieci Comandamenti; difetti Alt. cm

AN EARLY SEFER TORAH. Probably Poland, c. 1880. In Ashkenazi writing. The parchment is 11” and with the eytz chaim, the total height is 26”. Scroll is complete and by the same sofer throughout the

Sha'arei Kedusha, mussar and kabbalistic customs, by Rabbi Chaim Vital. Jerusalem, 1907. Bound with: Alim L'Terufah, Igeret Mussar of the Ramban, with Igeret Musar of the Vilna Gaon and Orchot Ish by

A SMALL SEFER TORAH. Poland or surrounding areas, c. 1900. On natural klaf. Ashkenaz Bais Yosef ksav. All written by one sofer. Some areas are lighter than others, but overall in a nice condition. Not

A COMPLETE SEFER TORAH. Poland or surrounding area, c. 1900. Hand written on traditional klaf. Ashkenaz Bais Yosef Ksav. Mostly dark letters. Not sold as kosher 19.7" klaf.

A COMPLETE SEFER TORAH. Poland or surrounding area, c. 1900. Hand written on traditional klaf. Ashkenaz Bais Yosef Ksav. Broken letters evident. Mostly dark letters. Not sold as kosher. 20.5" klaf.

A LARGE SEFER TORAH. Poland or Surrounding area, c. 1920. Ahskenaz Beis Yosef. Not sold as kosher. 22" Klaf.

A LARGE SEFER TORAH. Poland or Surrounding area, c. 1920. Ahskenaz Beis Yosef. Not sold as kosher. 22" Klaf.

Important Judaica Sefer Torah Handsome Ashkenazi handwriting, uniform writing throughout. Complete, readable. Some smudging. 45cm. Given with etzei hayyim from the period. Generally good condition, no

Mir, c.1900. Ashkenaz Bais Yosef. Not kosher. Stamped with the sofer’s stamp. According to legend, Mir and Slonim were two places that had sofas that were not necessarily Shomer Shabbat. 18&rdq

Important Judaica Sefer Torah Case made from hammering work, seemingly for children. Around the case are decorations of plants and engravings of verses. With a pair of rimonim made of metal. Height: 5

Pair of Sterling Silver Sefer Torah Finial Crown With Bells Topped with Star Of David Donated by Michael Freiman In Memory of His Beloved Mother Rose Freiman and Father Benjamin Diamond Also Writing i

Sefer Lechem Mishneh – Venice, 1604-1606 – Pat 2, First Edition

Pair of Sterling Silver Sefer Torah Finial Crown With Bells Topped with Bird or Eagle In Memory of our Mother Sadie M. Rothenberg Condition One of the Stars is Detached missing some bells Please Refer

A LARGE SEFER TORAH. Poland or Hungary 19th century.Hand written on Klaf by one sofer. 23" parchement. Poor condition with many old repairs and restorations.

Breastplate, seemingly for the sefer torah. Embossed relief of Moses with the tablets. “And Moses turned, and went down from the mount, with the two tables of the testimony in his hand” (Exodus 32

Pair of Sterling Silver Gold Vermeil Sefer Torah Finial Crown With Bells Topped with Bird or Eagle In Honor of Juliette Hokin Grandchild Condition missing some bells Please Refer to Photos Out of a Lo

Sefer Lechem Mishneh – Venice, 1604-1606 – Pat 2, First Edition

Sefer Kad Hakemach by Rabinu Chai. Venice, 1546, Sermons and morals in A-B order.In this second edition, for the first time, placeholders were added to the verses and articles of the Chazal.Venice, 15

Hammering and foil work, engraving. Artist not checked. Length: 24cm. Diameter: 4cm. Weight: 127g. Stamped 835—Aryeh

On moÕadei Hashanah according to chassidut, by the Admor Rabbi Shlomo HaKohen Rabinowicz of Radomsk; the book by which he has been referred to for generations, it was first printed in the edition bef