Bidspirit auction | Signature of Rebbe Moshe David

Signature of Rebbe Moshe David Teitelbaum Ab''d Magyarlápos. Responsa Maharshal, Fürth, 1768.  Signature & stamps on the flyleaf & title page of the Gaon & Tzadik Rebbe Moshe David Teitelbaum, Av Beit Din of Magyarlápos. The signature is dated 1880. Signature & stamp on the title page of Rabbi Chaim Schwartz ABD Hürben. Front inner binding with marginal gloss in the hand of one of these 2 Gaonim. Rebbe Moshe David Teitelbaum, Av Beit Din of Magyarlápos (1856-1935), eldest son of Rebbe Yisrael Yaakov Yukel Teitelbaum, Av Beit Din of Volova, son-in-law of the Yitav Lev of Sighet. He married the daughter of Rebbe Aryeh Leibush Halberstam, Av Beit Din of Dukla. At the direction of his grandfather, the Divrei Chaim, the wedding took place in Sanz, after which Rebbe Moshe David remained a member of the Divrei Chaim's household for a full year, receiving Torah and Chassidic teachings from him. Afterwards, he moved to Signet to keep the company of his grandfather, the Yitav Lev. His illustrious grandfather involved him in the editing of the sefer Tefillah LeMoshe on Tehillim by their forbear, the Yismach Moshe, which was printed in 1880. The Yitav Lev later entrusted him with all of his own manuscripts as well as those of the Yismach Moshe in order to edit and print them; Rebbe Moshe David first printed the sefarim Yitav Panim and Rav Tuv by his mother's father, the Yitav Lev, and he later edited and printed two new parts of the Yismach Moshe, on Neviim and Ketuvim and various other subjects, which were printed in 1906-1908. In 1882, he was appointed Av Beit Din of Magyarlápos (today: Târgu Lăpuș, Romania), and he served there for over fifty years. He established an important yeshiva in his city, numbering over a hundred students. He served as head of the Orthodox Bureau in Transylvania. Rabbi Chaim Schwarz Studied at the yeshiva Fürth, from 1823 at the University of Würzburg; since 1827 was a rabbi in Hürben, since 1828 District Rabbi ibid., married to Henriette née Kahn, a daughter of his predecessor. A brother of Rabbi Chaim Schwarz was the resident of Jerusalem since 1833 geographer Rabbi Joseph Schwarz . son of Rabbi Chaim Schwarz was Rabbi Dr. Israel Schwarz (born 1828 in Hürben, died in 1875 in Cologne): met with the father and other rabbis, studied since 1846 in Heidelberg, PhD 1851 in Jena; was district rabbi since 1853 in Bayreuth, since 1857 rabbi in Cologne. 31.5cm, [1], 44, Leaves