Copy of the Kohen Hagadol Me'echav, the holy Rebbe Tzadik Yesod Haolam, author of Tiferet Shlomo of Radomsk, with ...

Copy of the Kohen Hagadol Me'echav, the holy Rebbe Tzadik Yesod Haolam, author of Tiferet Shlomo of Radomsk, with his stamps, & his sons the holy Rebbe, author of Chesed Le'Avraham , & the holy Rabbi Tzvi Meir HaKohen Rabinowitz, Ab''d Radomsk- With Kvitlach submitted to his holy hands.

Sefer Yeffe Mareh with the Yoffi Michlal commentary. A work on the Aggadot of the Jerusalem Talmud (with the text) by Rabbi Shmuel Yaffe Ashkenazi (1525-1595), author of Yefeh Toar, one of the great scholars of Constantinople in his generation. First Edition of the commentary. Berlin, 1725-1726, with endorsements from prominent figures of that era, including the Shev Yaakov and others.

Flyleaf with the well-known stamps in Hebrew and Latin characters of the holy Rebbe, Maran the Tiferet Shlomo, Av Beit Din of Radomsk.

In the margins of the volume,   handwritten Kvitlach from that period are inscribed, such as a note from Czestochowa requesting "for sustenance and success" and "for diligence and wisdom." Also inside the volume are additional kvitlach, including a long one from Chemelnik "to serve God with abundance, fear of Heaven, and success in all endeavors" and one from Amstov "for success in his craft and healing for his legs."

 of the holy Rabbi Tzvi Meir HaKohen Rabinowitz, stating that the sefer belonged to his father, the great Tiferet Shlomo of Radomsk: "It fell to my lot from my dear father Zecher Tzadik Vekadosh Lebracha, Tzvi Meir HaKohen Rabinowitz of Radomsk."

Hebrew stamp of the holy Rebbi Avraham Yissachar HaKohen Rabinowitz of Radomsk, author of Chesed Le'Avraham

Latin stamp of the holy Rabbi Tzvi Meir HaKohen Rabinowitz "M. Rabinowitz, Nowo-Radomsk."

Stamp of Rabbi Menachem Eliezer Frankel-Teomim of Radomsk.

The Holy Rebbi Shlomo HaKohen Rabinowitz, Rabbi of Radomsk, author of Tiferet Shlomo (1800/1803-1866), was one of the great luminaries of Hasidism in Poland. From a young age, he studied under the great Hasidic masters in Poland, including Rebbi Fishel of Strikov, Rebbi Meir of Apta (author of Or LaShamayim), Rebbi Yeshaya of Peshischa, and Rebbi Yissachar Ber of Radashitz. In Adar 1834, he was appointed Rabbi of Radomsk, where he served for thirty-two years until his passing. In the 1840s, after the passing of several major Hasidic leaders in Poland, multitudes began traveling to him to learn from his Torah. His leadership was marked by both strictness and loftiness. He was renowned for his high level of holiness and abstinence, often speaking about the importance of guarding the covenant (brit). He was also known for his sharp wit, original thought, and deep wisdom, and his pithy sayings spread among Polish Hasidim. Many prominent Polish rabbis sought his guidance.

Among his disciples was the German scholar and author Rabbi Aharon Marcus, who spent four years with him and authored Chassidut, and the physician and Hasidic rebbe Rabbi Chaim David Bernhard, a ba'al teshuva.

His sefer Tiferet Shlomo, printed posthumously in two parts, is one of the foundational works of Hasidic teachings. It was received with great admiration by many of the leading tzaddikim. The holy Rebbi Chaim of Sanz (author of Divrei Chaim) wrote in his endorsement that the sefer "will benefit the world, especially for those devoted to the way of Hasidism, for his words are pleasant." Rebbi Chaim of Sanz also remarked that a key to parnassah was given into his hands to bestow great goodness upon the House of Israel.

The holy Rebbi Menachem Mendel of Vorka said about the sefer: "I saw three new things in this sefer. Had the holy rebbi, the author, not revealed them to us, we would not have known them until the coming of the Messiah."

The Rebbe's son, the holy Rebbi Avraham Yissachar HaKohen Rabinowitz of Radomsk, author of Chesed Le'Avraham (1843-1892), was the successor of his father, the holy Rebbi Shlomo Rabinowitz, author of Tiferet Shlomo of Radomsk. He was one of the great Rebbes of his generation, attracting thousands. Known for his deep love for the Jewish people and pursuit of peace, he was renowned for his holiness and righteousness. His works include Chesed Le'Avraham on the Torah and festivals.With stamp of Rabbi Menachem Eliezer Frankel-Teomim of Radomsk.

The Holy Rabbi Tzvi Meir HaKohen Rabinowitz (1840-1902) was the second son of the Tiferet Shlomo of Radomsk and succeeded him as the Rabbi of Radomsk. He was a diligent scholar, deeply knowledgeable in both revealed and hidden Torah teachings. His father once said about him in his youth: "My son, Hershele, is a bookshelf." He studied daily before dawn in the writings of the Ari with great fervor. It is told of him that "his close associates witnessed wondrous things from him, too many to write down, and truly the verse 'you shall decree a thing, and it shall be established unto you' was fulfilled in him, and 'the righteous decrees, and the Holy One, blessed be He, fulfills.' A wondrous thing occurred at the time of his passing, as a great commotion arose, the sun darkened, and a storm wind came and uprooted many trees" (Ohel Shlomo).

Rabbi Menachem Eliezer Frankel-Teomim of Grodzisk, a great scholar in Torah and Hasidism, was the grandson of Rabbi Chaim Shmuel of Chenchin. He was the son-in-law of Rabbi Moshe Elimelech HaKohen Rabinowitz, son of the Chesed LeAvraham of Radomsk

.[3], 212 Leaves. Lacking title page. 31.7 cm.

Overall Fair- Poor condition, quality pages, water stains, marginal tears, frayed edges, text block split, page 99 has page repair with missing text, original binding detached and damaged, lacking spine