Bidspirit auction | A proven and tested segulah

A proven and tested segulah work! Nachalat Tzvi on Tractate Kinim. First edition - A Proven Segulah Work! Nachalat Tzvi – Commentary on Tractate Kinim titled Ken Meforeshet, by Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Gutmacher. First edition. Lviv, 1873 (תרל”ג). This rare and sacred book comprises four works: Nachalat Tzvi – on Tractate Yevamot, by Rabbi Zvi Gutmacher. Ken Meforeshet – on Mishnayot Tractate Kinim, by Rabbi Zvi Gutmacher. Tzafnat Pa’aneach – by Rabbi Eliyahu Gutmacher, the famed Tzaddik of Greiditz; includes miraculous stories of salvations he witnessed. Shalom Bifamalia Shel Maalah – also by Rabbi Eliyahu Gutmacher. A Powerful Segulah for Salvation: In his introduction to Ken Meforeshet, the saintly Rabbi Eliyahu Gutmacher writes: “It may be that in a time of need, one who seeks salvation from Hashem should study Mishnah with the commentaries of the Rav (Rambam), Tosefot Yom Tov, and my son's commentary. Afterwards, let him pray in whichever language he is fluent… and specify his request – and he will be answered. And if salvation does not come, let him do so once daily for up to three days.” The book Sukkat Shalem (leaf 107) records: “We have heard of distinguished Jewish families who practice this regularly and do not rely on doctors.” In recent years, this segulah has regained prominence, and public study sessions of Ken Meforeshet are held in many communities. The revered Rabbi Chaim Kanievsky highly valued this segulah and advised many people to study this tractate with this specific commentary. His wife, Rebbetzin Kanievsky, testified: “Hundreds and thousands of people were saved through this segulah of studying Mishnayot Kinim with the Ken Meforeshet commentary” (MeHashem Yatza HaDavar, p. 379). Rabbi Eliyahu Gutmacher of Greiditz (1796–1875), a disciple of Rabbi Akiva Eiger, served as Rav in Pleschen and later Greiditz. A genius and kabbalist, he became renowned in his final years as a wonder-worker, and people flocked to him from far and wide seeking salvation—so much so that he had to publish public notices asking them to stop. His glosses on the Talmud appear in the Vilna Shas. Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Gutmacher (1818–1870), son of the Tzaddik of Greiditz, is especially known for this very work Ken Meforeshet. His father assured in the introduction that his son’s commentary would be a legacy for generations and an effective spiritual tool for salvation. Physical Details: 28 cm. [28], 42 leaves. Good–very good condition. Minor worming. Bound with: Chemdat Shlomo, homilies and novellae by Rabbi Shlomo Zalman Lipschitz, Av Beit Din of Warsaw. Warsaw, 1890 (תר”ן). First edition. With multiple ownership stamps of the Admor Rabbi Yosef Tzvi Kalish of Skernovitz. Rabbi Yosef Tzvi Kalish (1886–1957), son of Rabbi Shimon Kalish and grandson of Rabbi Menachem Mendel of Warka. Son-in-law of Rabbi Yitzchak Yaakov Rabinowitz of Biala. Served as rabbi of Kratshov from 1925, later headed Agudat Yisrael in Warsaw. Immigrated to Eretz Yisrael in 1935, where he served as the Chief Rabbi of Bnei Brak until his passing. His teachings were compiled in She’erit Yosef. A rare and highly regarded segulah volume.