Bidspirit auction | Copy of the Admor of


Copy of the Admor of Spinka Jerusalem with a Kvitel by His Son the Admor of Antwerp Shlita: First Edition of the Chassidic-Kabbalistic Segulah Book Likutei Torah Vehashas by Rabbi Isaac'l of Ziditchov on Sefer Devarim - Sighet, 1892 - ”...מובטחני בכוחו הקדוש שכל מי שיקנה הספר הקדוש של מרן הקדוש בוודאי זכותו יגן עליו בזה ובבא ויהיה לו ”לשמירה מעולה” ולהניח ברכה בתוך ביתו...” . (Approbation of the Imrei Yosef of Spinka)  First ediiton of the Chassidic-Kabbalistic Segulah Book Likutei Torah Vehashas by Rabbi Yitzchak Issac of Ziditchov. Section V on Sefer Deavrim - Sighet, 1892. Stefansky Chassidut 298. [12], 200 leaves. 25 cm.  Good condition. Marks of usage. Dry paper with small tears along the edges of the leaves. In one leaf, a tear across the leaf, not affecting the text. Stains and minor blemishes. Fine new binding.  With the rare foreword Kuntres at the beginning of the book by the author's disicple Rabbi Yosef meir, the Imrei Yosef of Spinka, covering 22 pages! which is missing from some copies. This foreword has important Chassidic content; due to its importance, it was published as a separate booklet in Munkatch, 1911.  Variant! This copy is different from all other known copies. In all other copies, the name of the Admor Rabbi Nachman of Spinka appears as the publisher on the title page and its verso; in this copy, the name that appears is that of ”מו”ה יוסף לאקס דאלינא”.  Segulah book This sacred book was known as a book of Segulah and safekeeping, as written by the author's leading disciple, the Admor Rabbi Yosef Meir of Spinka, in the foreword to Sefer Vayikra, which he had published:  ”...מובטחני בכוחו הקדוש שכל מי שיקנה הספר הקדוש של מרן הקדוש בוודאי זכותו יגן עליו בזה ובבא ויהיה לו ”לשמירה מעולה” [ההדגשה במקור!] ולהניח ברכה בתוך ביתו ...” [I am assured by his sacred power that whoever purchases the book of Maran will surely be protected by his merit in this world and in the Next, and it will serve as an exceptional safegkeeping [original emphasisl!] and bring blessing into his home...].  Sacred copy with a detailed Kvitel of the Admor of Spinka Antwerp The personal copy of the Admor Rabbi Yosef Meir Kahana, the Admor of Spinka-Jerusalem, the son of Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Av Beit Din of Spinka and the son of the daughter of the Imrei Yosef of Spinka - the author's leading disciple and the one who stated that the book as a Segulah book. His personal stamp from Jerusalem appears five times at the beginning and end of the book.  After the passing of Rabbi Yosef Meir Kahana, the book was inherited by his son and successor, Rabbi Baruch Kahana Shlita, the Admor of Spinka-Antwerp, the son-in-law of the Admor Rabbi Yaakov Leiser of Pshevorsk.  Between the leaves of the book, an interesting Kvitel was found, in which the Rebbe Shlita mentions his entire family - his wife and children - for blessing, with detailed requests for each of them: Zivug, health, success in the Torah and Zera shel Kayma.  The Kvitel was placed by the Rebbe in the book, apparently due to his belief that the book is a Segulah book as stated by his grandfather, the Imrei Yosef of Spinka.  *** The Admor Rabbi Yosef Meir Kahana of Spinka-Jerusalem (1910-1978) the son of Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Av Beit Din of Spinka and grandson of the Admor Rabbi Yosef Meir Weiss, the Imrei Yosef of Spinka and founder of the Spinka Chassidut after whom he weas named.  In 1941 he immigrated to Eretz Yisrael. His maternal grandmother, Rebbetzin Sarah Shlomtze, immigrated to Eretz Yisrael in the 1930s, leaving behind her husband and children in Europe. With the outbreak of World War II, she sent her grandchildren the opportunity to obtain immigration certificates, and Rabbi Yosef Meir responded. For nearly two years she worked to secure the certificate, even declaring that her grandson was her son-in-law. Ultimately, an employee of the Jewish Agency, who was a Ziditchov Chaassid, met her, and upon hearing that she was the daughter of Rabbi Menachem Mendel of Ziditchov, assisted her in obtaining the certificate. In May 1941, Rabbi Yosef Meir arrived in theEretz Yisrael, just weeks before the deportation of the citizens of Ungvár to the Polish border; most of the deportees perished from hunger and disease, and the remainder were murdered by the Nazis. His Beit Midrash and yeshiva were named Imrei Yosef, after his illustrious grandfather, the first Admor of Spinka. Rabbi Yosef Meir adopted traditional Jerusalem attire and was closely aligned with the circles of the Eidah HaChareidis and Satmar Chassidut, alongside maintaining connections with other circles in the Chareidi world, including Agudas Yisrael, Vizhnitz Chassidut, and Belz Chassidut.  His son, the Admor Rabbi Baruch Kahana Shlita of Spinka-Antwerp , the son-in-law of Rabbei Yaakov Leiser of Pshevorsk.  The author Rabbi Yitzchak Isaac Eichenstein of Ziditchov (1805-1873) one of the leading Admorim and Mekubalim of his generation. The second Admor of Ziditchov.