Leilão 84
Printed Books, Posters And Ceremonial Objects
20.8.19
(na sua hora local)
EUA
242 West 30th Street, 12th Floor, New York NY 10001
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LOTE 29:
(CEREMONIES)
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Vendido por: $400
Preço inicial:
$
400
Preço estimado:
$500 - $700
Comissão da leiloeira:
25%
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(CEREMONIES)
Birchath Hamazon - Dos Benshen [compendium of selected prayers and festive rites]. According to the custom of Poland and Germany. With Judeo-German translation printed in Wayber-taytsch type.
Title within typographic border. Woodcut illustrations of domestic scenes on ff. 5, 16, 19, 20. Decorative capitals on most pages.
ff. 47 (i.e. 48). Multiple leaves mounted, ff. 23 mostly incomplete. Closely shaved affecting some headers. Browned, stained. Modern marbled boards. 4to. Vinograd, Frankfurt am Main 464.
Frankfurt am Main: Shlomo Zalman Apterod and Moshe Gamburg 1727
Grace after Meals and a collection of other prayers and blessings to be said on various occasions, with translations into Yiddish. Contains a number of interesting texts that are no longer recited, including the parsha of “Vayishlach Yaakov” to be recited on Saturday evening, at the close of the Sabbath, by those who plan on traveling over the course of the following week. Also includes Sabbath hymns, prayers before retiring, Birth, Marriage and Death services, concluding with an Hagadah for Passover. These Frankfurt “Minhagim-style” illustrations are notably different from the Amsterdam mold. Primitively wrought, they carry a rather striking angularity in their starkness.
Grace after Meals and a collection of other prayers and blessings to be said on various occasions, with translations into Yiddish. Contains a number of interesting texts that are no longer recited, including the parsha of “Vayishlach Yaakov” to be recited on Saturday evening, at the close of the Sabbath, by those who plan on traveling over the course of the following week. Also includes Sabbath hymns, prayers before retiring, Birth, Marriage and Death services, concluding with an Hagadah for Passover. These Frankfurt “Minhagim-style” illustrations are notably different from the Amsterdam mold. Primitively wrought, they carry a rather striking angularity in their starkness.
