Bidspirit auction | Chidushei HaRashba (חדושי הרשב”א) -

Chidushei HaRashba (חדושי הרשב”א) - Nawoj Dwor (Nawei Dwahr), TQSH (1805) Title: Chidushei HaRashba (חדושי הרשב”א) Author: Rabbi Shlomo ben Aderet (הרא”ש, רבי שלמה בן אדרת) Location: Nawoj Dwor (נאוי דוואהר), Poland Year of Publication: TQSH / 1805 (תקס”ה) Edition: Early edition, with additional commentary and notes. Description: This volume contains Chidushei HaRashba (novellae on Talmud) on Baba Kama (בבא קמא), specifically part 2, which continues from earlier commentaries. This edition, published in 1805, is an early and important printing of Rabbi Shlomo ben Aderet's (the Rashba’s) novellae on Talmudic tractates. The book includes not only the Chidushei HaRashba, but also supplementary additions such as two sermons by Rabbi Zerah Aidelitz, drashot (sermons), and a special poem by Benjamin Avin Franckel of Lubranitz. Additionally, the Rabbi Akiva Eiger’s approbation is included, where he blesses the book's owners and commends the printing of this volume. The approbation from Rabbi Akiva Eiger reflects the significance of the book and its printing in the early 19th century. Content Details: The main content of the book consists of Chidushei HaRashba on Baba Kamma, Part 2, which provides novellae on the tractate's discussions of damages and torts. Additional Sections: Two sermons by Rabbi Zerah Aidelitz are included, which delve into Jewish thought and law. A poem in honor of the book, written by Benjamin Avin Franckel of Lubranitz, is found at the end of the volume. Physical Description: Pages: [38], [1] page, 21 cm. Condition: Fair condition with minor issues: Small tears and paper damage at the edges of some pages  Some spotting and aging of the pages, but the text remains readable and intact. Binding is somewhat worn, but the book is still in serviceable condition for study or display. Signature and Inscription: The book contains a handwritten signature from a previous owner, likely someone who was closely connected to the work, making the volume even more valuable. The presence of the signature of Rabbi Akiva Eiger, who was a prominent authority in his time, adds both authenticity and historical significance to this edition.