Bidspirit auction | Chassidus. Letter signed by the

Chassidus. Letter signed by the Admor of Pupa, Rabbi Chaim Halberstam of Satmar and Rabbi Yeshayah Kleinman, sent to the rabbis of New York regarding the economic boycott that was affecting Romanian Jewry. [1938]. “We heard that Jews in your country made a pact not to purchase merchandise from Romania. We want to inform you that a few Jewish families earn their living from the business of שליוואוייטץ that was sent by Yosef Spiegel ...So please do not err and include this merchandise in your boycott. The opposite, the more you buy and use this merchandise the more you will support these families.” The letter is signed by: Rabbi Yosef Greenwald (1903-1984) , later the Admor of Pupa. He was the son of Rabbi Yaakov Yechezkiya Greenwald, son of the author of the Arugos Habosem, a talmid of his father and great uncle, author of the Keren L’Dovid. After his marriage, he served as dayan in Satmar and helped the Keren L’Dovid run the yeshivah. After the Holocaust, he moved to the United States where he reestablished his beit medrash and yeshivah. Rabbi Aharon of Belz testified that he “never tasted the taste of sin.” Rabbi Chaim Halberstam, rav”d Satmar (1885-1942), oldest son of Rabbi Shalom Eliezer of Ratzfert. His grandfather, the Admor of Hornosteipel,   had a special love for him and often corresponded with him on halachic issues. He was known as a great zealot and often fought righteous battles. Rabbi Yeshayah Kleinman (1872-1938) was a prominent halachic decider in Satmar. He was raised in the home of his uncle, his mother’s brother, Rabbi Yeshayale of Kerestir and he joined him in his travels to the tzaddikim of the time. He later studied by the Arugos HaBosem and was a close talmid. His Rebbe helped him receive the position as dayan in Satmar in 1897 and he helped lead the city. Most of his writings were lost in the Holocaust. Remnants of his Torah was printed in Keren Yishi, at the end of the work of his son-in-law, Rabbi Avraham Zvi Weiss, the Birkas Avraham (Bnei Brak, 2005). With the stamp of the beit din. Large leaf: 20*34 cm. Fine condition.