Bidspirit auction | ”Tzon Yosef” - Irshava 1933

”Tzon Yosef” - Irshava 1933 (תרצ”ג) ~ ~ Very rare - A travelogue, description, and stories from the journey of Maharitz Dushinsky to the Holy Land in the year 1932 (תרצ”ב). ** Has not appeared in AUCTION ** Sefer Tzon Yosef One of the magnificent discourses, and a glowing spark of Beit Yosef, awakening thousands and tens of thousands, which was delivered by the light of the Diaspora, the Prince of Torah, our master, the great Gaon, Admor Yosef Tzvi, may he live long, Av Beit Din of the holy community of Chust, may God protect it, in the year 1932 (תרצ”ב), Parashat Vayakhel, Shabbat Shekalim, before his journey to the Holy Land, and also the journey and stories I heard from His Holiness, may he live long. Publisher: HaKadosh Yekutiel Zalman ben Moreinu HaRav Mordechai Shochet u'Bodek of Khust, may God protect it. Printed: Irshava 1933 (תרצ”ג) IRŠAVA Czechoslovakia. 1933. Stamp and signatures: Yuda Perlmutter from Makova, signatures: Binyamin Frenkel from Makova, Shmuel Zalman Kraus from Budapest.  *  Rabbi Yosef Tzvi Dushinsky (1867 (תרכ”ז) - 1949 (תש”ט)), was the Rabbi of the cities Galanta and Chust in Hungary, and Gaon and Av Beit Din of 'Eda HaCharedit' in Jerusalem, a Posek and Rosh Yeshiva. Born in the town of Paks, Hungary, to Rabbi Yisrael Dushinsky. He was a student of Rabbi Simcha Bunim Sofer, the ”Shevet Sofer, ” Rabbi of Pressburg, and of Rabbi Moshe Pollak, Rabbi of Bonihad. It is told of his youth that when he traveled to the Pressburg Yeshiva with his childhood friend, Rabbi Mordechai Eliezer Aharongruber, they were accompanied by the leading figures of Paks. He married the daughter of Rabbi Mordechai Yehuda Leib Winkler, Rabbi of Mad. He used to occasionally travel to be in the presence of Rabbi Yechezkel of Shinova. In 1895 (תרנ”ה), he was appointed Rabbi of Galanta, where he established a great Yeshiva. In 1921 (תרפ”א), he moved to serve as Rabbi of Chust, where one of the largest Yeshivas in Hungary existed. In Elul 1904 (תרס”ד), he signed a proclamation that strongly opposed Zionism and its initial attempts to penetrate Hungary. In 1932 (תרצ”ב), he visited the Land of Israel, during which he met Rabbi Yosef Chaim Sonnenfeld, Rabbi of the Eda HaCharedit. A few days later, Rabbi Sonnenfeld passed away, and Rabbi Dushinsky participated in his funeral and delivered a eulogy. About half a year later, the Ashkenazi City Council decided to invite him to serve as Rabbi of the Eda HaCharedit in place of Rabbi Sonnenfeld. *  [2], 22, pages. Old binding, good overall condition. * Bound with: Sefer Kohelet Moshe, by R' Sh. of Ostropol, Tirnau 1929 (תרפ”ט). 64 pages.