Bidspirit auction | Special! The Handwritten Signatures of

Special! The Handwritten Signatures of 57! Mekubalim Students of the Sha'ar Hashamayim Yeshiva including that of the Rosh Yeshiva the Mekubal Rabbi Shimon Zvi Horowitz - Jerusalem, 1927 - Special and Kadosh! Three-paged document with the official logo of the Sha'ar Hashamayim Yehsiva of Mekubalim - with the signatures of the Rosh Yeshiva the Mekubal Rabbi Shimon Zvi Horowitz and the handwritten signatures of more than fiftyadditional Mekubalim who were then studying in the Yeshiva - Jerusalem, 1923.  This is a list of 57 students, with their handwritten signatures. Some of them became famous over time and some managed to remain unknown, including the following:  * The Rosh Yeshiva the Mekubal Rabbi Shimon Zvi Horowitz.   * Rabbi Mordechai Gimpel Burg - the manager of the Yeshiva and author of Sefer Be'er Mordechai.  * Rabbi Matisyahu Deutsch. * Rabbi Shlomo Veksler - an important Breslov Chassid.  * The famed Mekubal Rabbi Asher Zelig Margaliot - listed, yet did not sign.  * Rabbi Yaakov Ashek Kop - a leading Lelov Chassid.  * Rabbi Yehuda Asher Roth - the famed Sofer Stam.  [1] leaf, folded into 4 pages. Approx. 29.5X24 cm. Fold lines. Filing holes. Stains.  *** The Sha'ar Hashamayim Yeshivah of Jerusalem for studying Nigleh and Nistar was founded by the Gaon and Mekubal Rabbi Chaim Yehuda LeibAuerbach and the Mekubal Rabbi Shimon Zvi Horowitz in 1906. To this day the Yeshiva is the first-rate place for studying Kabbalah, designated for selected Bnei Aliyah. During the years of its existence, many such Bnei Aliyah studied their, becoming famed Mekubalim and wonder-workers. Among the most famous of these are the Mekubal Rabbi Aharon Mordechai Rottner, Rabbi Ashel Zelig Margaliot, Rabbi Shmuel Auerbach and more.    The Mekubal Rabbi Shimon Zvi Horowitz (1870-1947), One of the founders of the Ashkenazi yeshiva of Mekubalim Sha’ar Hashamayim. As the kabbalah states that the ten lost tribes will be discovered before the final Geulah, in 1929 Rabbi Shimon Zvi was sent to Asia on behalf of the Jerusalemite Mekubalim from all the different communities to investigate the matter. For two years, walking by foot or riding a donkey he discovered remains of Jewish settlements in far-flung places cut-off from the rest of the world. He even travelled as far as Tibet, but the Indian authorities suspected him of having criminal motives, and he was therefore forced to stop his journey. He recorded his experiences on his journey in his book Kol Mevaser that was published in 1923.