Auction 042 Special Chabad Auction in Honor of Chag HaGeulah Yud-Tes Kislev – Rosh Hashana of Chassidut - Marking the Date in which Rebbe Shneur Zalman of Liadi was Released from Czarist Imprisonment
By Kedem
Dec 6, 2022
8 Ramban St, Jerusalem., Israel
This auction features letters, books and rare items of Chabad Rebbes and Rebbetzins.
The auction has ended

LOT 49:

Torat Chayim (by the Mitteler Rebbe) – Warsaw, 1866 – Two Parts – First Edition of Part II – Copy Owned by Rabbi ...

Sold for: $650
Start price:
$ 500
Buyer's Premium: 25%
VAT: 17% On commission only
Users from foreign countries may be exempted from tax payments, according to the relevant tax regulations
tags:

Torat Chayim (by the Mitteler Rebbe) – Warsaw, 1866 – Two Parts – First Edition of Part II – Copy Owned by Rabbi Mordechai Dov Ber Slonim (Son of Rebbetzin Menucha Rachel, Daughter of the Author the Mitteler Rebbe)

Sefer Torat Chayim on the Book of Bereshit, commentary on the essays of R. Shneur Zalman of Liadi, the Baal HaTanya, by his son R. Dov Ber– the Mitteler Rebbe of Lubavitch. Warsaw: R. Nathan Schriftgiesser, 1866. Two parts in one volume. First edition of part II.
Part I: Bereshit – Chaye Sara. Part II: Toldot – Vayechi.
Ownership inscriptions by the grandson of the author, Rabbi Mordechai Dov Ber Slonim of Hebron.


Part I:
[2], 141 ff.; Part II: [1], 108 ff. 26.5 cm. Good condition. Stains, including dark stains. Worming to several leaves. Inscriptions and stamps. New leather binding.


Rabbi Mordechai Dov Ber Slonim was born in Lubavitch in 1840; son of Rabbi Yaakov Slonim and Rebbetzin Menucha Rachel, daughter of the Mitteler Rebbe, grand-daughter of the Alter Rebbe, the Baal HaTanya. From his father's side, Rabbi Mordechai Dov Ber was 10th generation to the Maharsha. His facial features famously bore a great resemblance to his grandfather's, the Mitteler Rebbe of Lubavitch. In 1844-1845 he immigrated to Eretz Israel, and settled with his family in Hebron, where he became the director of Kollel Chabad in Eretz Israel, and a prominent member of the local Chabad community. Several times he visited Lubavitch, and developed close relations with the Rebbe Maharash, and later with his son, the Rebbe Rashab (who referred to him in his letters as "my son-in-law"). Rabbi Slonim died in 1915, and was buried in Hebron.
PLEASE NOTE: Item descriptions were shortened in translation. For further information, please refer to Hebrew text.