Bidspirit auction | Coupons for Kimcha DePischa and

Coupons for Kimcha DePischa and Chalukat Matzot for the Admorim of Zvehil - Coupons for Kimcha DePischa and Chalukat Matzot for the Admorim of Zvehil:  1. Receipt for assistance for Passover from 1931 for ”the orphans of Matisyahu of Breze”, for 500 Mil, signed by ”Shlomo Goldman”. Apparently, this is not the handwritten signature of Rabbeinu of Zvehil; possibly, someone signed in his name.  2. Receipt for Kimcha DePischa from 1943 to Rabbi gedalya Moshe Goldman of Zvehil, ”of Kollel Zhitomir... number of people 6”. Signed by Fischel [or Fibel] Hacohen...? 3. Pitka'ot Matzah for five Rotel and three Ukyot...” for Rabbi Mordechai Goldman of Kollel Zhitomit...” from 1940, for 7 people - with his handwritten signature.  Stains and minor blemishes. Good overall condition.  The Admor Rabbi Shlomo Goldman known as Rabbi Shlomkeh Zvehiler (1869-1945) the son of Rabbi Mordechai Goldman, the Admor of Zvehil. Already in his father's lifetime receibed Kvitlach. In 1926, immigrated to Erezt Yisrael with his grandson Rabbi Mordechai (see below). When they disembarked the ship, Rabbi Shlomo told his grandson: ”We are throwing the Admorut into the sea”. He settled in the Old City of Jerusalem and studied at the Chayei Olam Yeshiva. Rabbi Shlomo purchased a plot in the Beit Yisrael neighborhood and built a small apartment on it, designing it and pouring its foundations himself. He used to take the bus to the Western Wall and sit with all other people there. His house, which was open to anyone in need, was simple and with almost no furniture; moreover, he had no Gabaim of Shamashim. He hid his pedigree from the residents of Jerusalem yet they soon recognized his greatness, calling him fondly 'Reb Shlomke'. Was famed as a wonder-worker and many believed he was a Tzaddik Yesod Olam. In early 1942, when the Nazis approached Eretz Yisrael, he was with the Admor Rabbi Yisrael Friedman of Husiatyn at the grave of Or Hachaim praying for the rescue of the Jews of Eretz Yisrael.  The Admor Rabbi Gedalya Moshe of Zvehil was born in 1887, the son of Rabbi Shlomo of Zvehil. After his father immigrated to Israel, he replaced him as Rav of Zvehil. He preserved the community at great personal sacrifice, until he was arrested and sent to 7 years of hard labor in Siberia. In 1937, only a few years after his release, he moved to Israel and joined his father. After his father’s passing, he was appointed his successor, but he only managed to run the community for a few years, passing away in 1949. His grave serves as a pilgrimage site today, with a special Segula for Monday-Thursday-Monday visits to ensure success. The Admor Rabbi Mordechai Goldman of Zvehil (1905-1979) was born in Zvehil to his father Rabbi Gedalya Moshe Goldman. In 1926, immigrated with his grandfather, Rabbi Shlomke, to Eretz Yisrael and was warned by his grandfather not to reveal their identity and origin. In Jerusalem, he studied at the Sefat Emet Yeshiva. Received his rabbinic Semicha from Rabbi Shimshon Aharon Polansky, the Rav of Teplik, and Rabbi Ephraim Sheraga Weingutt and the Beit Din of the Gaon Av Beit Din Rabbi Yosef Chaim Sonnenfeld. For many years studied at the Chayei Olam Kollel, even after becoming Admor. Succeeded his father after his passing. He was a modest and humble leader. His Divrei Torah were published in his book Yekara Demalka.