Bidspirit auction | “And with this, all accusations
“And with this, all accusations are completely silenced – and the wise will understand.” A Kabbalistic Holy Letter by Rabbi Yosef Waltuch - A unique Chassidic–Kabbalistic sacred item! A remarkable holy letter, handwritten and signed by the saintly Rabbi Yosef Waltuch, one of the greatest hidden tzaddikim of his generation and a direct descendant of the Maggid of Zlotshov. Even during his lifetime, great tzaddikim praised his exalted soul. He belonged to the fellowship of hidden righteous men who operated in Israel in the early years of the state. [No place or date indicated.] The letter, about 130 words long, is written as a mystical scroll, without naming the recipient. However, from the tone and the reverence expressed, it is evident that the addressee was likely a Kabbalist or Rebbe. In this letter, Rabbi Waltuch reveals a secret of divine deliverance for those in need – “the Kabbalistic mystery that can silence all accusations completely – and the wise will understand.” Beyond its rare and mystical content, in which one of the greatest hidden tzaddikim reveals the secret method for invoking salvation, the letter itself serves as a Kabbalistic amulet, as it is known that handwritten letters and signatures of great tzaddikim throughout the generations serve as proven and effective charms for protection and success. All the more so in this case, as this manuscript was written entirely in his holy handwriting and bears his full signature, dealing explicitly with the drawing down of salvations and including expressions of blessing and deliverance, as well as the names of Tannaim, Amoraim, the Baal Shem Tov, and his disciples. [1] Long and narrow paper leaf, amulet-like format, 18×7 cm. Entirely in the autograph and signature of Rabbi Yosef Waltuch. Very good condition. A living testimony to the holy works of one of the greatest hidden tzaddikim of the last generation. Rabbi Yosef Waltuch (1921–1983) was among the fellowship of hidden tzaddikim who operated together in Israel during the early years of the state – a wondrous phenomenon with no precedent before or since. Among this group were the “Sandal Maker” Rabbi Moshe Yaakov Ravikov, the “Painter” Rabbi Leon Patilon, Rabbi Avraham Fish of Tel Aviv, Rabbi Mendel of Bnei Brak, and others. Most of them passed away without offspring – a wondrous fact in itself, as though they had come from other worlds for a specific mission, and, having completed it, disappeared as suddenly as they came. Rabbi Yosef Waltuch was of exalted lineage, the seventh generation in a line of men of divine inspiration descending from the Maggid of Zlotshov. He maintained close ties with leading Rebbes, including Rabbi Shlomke of Zvhil, the Ruzhin dynasty, and Rabbi Moshe Mordechai of Lelov, who spoke of him in superlative terms and would send their Chassidim to seek his blessing.