Bidspirit auction | Tehillim Ben Beiti. Segulah Sefer,

Tehillim Ben Beiti. Segulah Sefer, First Edition, Ungvar 1926. - “And whoever will have this sefer with its commentary in his home will surely be protected from all harm. Not only will he be protected, but he will also merit, through the merit of the holy and pure one, of blessed memory, a threefold blessing – good children, life, and ample sustenance…” Psalms with the Kabbalistic and Hasidic commentary of the Komarno Rebbe, First Edition. Ungvar, 1926. Sefer Tehillim with the commentary Ben Beiti by the holy Rebbi Eliezer Tzvi Safrin. Uzhhorod–Ungvár, 1927 . First and rare edition. Printed by Moshe Gelis. At the beginning of the sefer are introductions by the author's sons and grandsons, who write about the tremendous importance of possessing the sefer. Includes a Megillat HaYuchasin (scroll of lineage) of the Rebbe’s family. 16 Pages, 132 Leaves. Without the subscriber list pages which were added to only a a few copies. 20.8 Cm. The Holy Rebbe Eliezer Zevi Safrin (1830-1898). R. Eliezer Zevi was born in Z'ydaczow to the son of the founder of the dynasty, the Holy Rebbe Isaac Judah Jehiel Safrin (1806–1874) and includes many of his teachings in the commentary. His father maintained the idea of constant devekut (”devotion to G-d”) which is integrated into the pattern of man's life even in acts performed merely for his survival. According to R. Safrin, devekut is a state of constant dialectic tension between the ego (Ani) and the divine mystic nothingness (Ayin). While aiming at self-denial and lack of consciousness, at the same time, one remains conscious of one's own identity and self. ”Every man must be in the aspect of Ayin... and there [in the aspect of Ayin] at every moment the aspects of Ayin and Ani become one” (Nozer Hesed, 2 (1856).