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Publicado por H. M. Gostinski, New York, 1952
Librería: Henry Hollander, Bookseller, Los Angeles, CA, Estados Unidos de America
Hardbound. Condición: Very Good. Quarto, black cloth with gold lettering, 318 pp. Text is in Hebrew.
Publicado por Hotsaat Sefer, Jerusalem, 1970
Librería: Henry Hollander, Bookseller, Los Angeles, CA, Estados Unidos de America
Hardbound. Condición: Very Good. Quarto, black cloth with gold lettering, 318, 312 pp. Text is in Hebrew.
Publicado por Hotsaat Sefer, Jerusalem, 1970
Librería: Henry Hollander, Bookseller, Los Angeles, CA, Estados Unidos de America
Hardbound. Condición: Very Good. Quarto, black cloth with gold lettering, 228 pp. Text is in Hebrew.
Publicado por Israel Jacobson, No place, 1995
Librería: Henry Hollander, Bookseller, Los Angeles, CA, Estados Unidos de America
Hardbound. Condición: Very Good. Quarto, black cloth with gold lettering, 631 pp., errata Text is in Hebrew.
Publicado por David Kappelman, Piatrkrow, 1930
Librería: ERIC CHAIM KLINE, BOOKSELLER (ABAA ILAB), Santa Monica, CA, Estados Unidos de America
Original o primera edición
Hardcover. Condición: vg. Second revised. Folio. 286pp. Three -quarter cloth over gilt stamped black paper covered boards. Illustrated title page in red and black lettering. Collection of insights regarding the laws of the Jewish Sabbath [Shabbat]. The author, Abraham Bornstein, was one of the great Chasidic Masters of the 19th Century. The son-in-law of the Kotzker Rebbe, he was also known as the "Avnei Nezer." (More on him: See below) This volume is a revision of the first edition with additions and corrections by the author and his only son, Shmuel.(aka, Shem MiShmuel,), an eminent Rebbe and scholar in his own right. Boards are somewhat rubbed and worn on the edges. Front cover board with title page starting to hinge. Interior in very good condition. In Hebrew. Overall very good condition. On the author (Source: Public Domain): Rabbi Abraham Bornstein (also known as Avraham Bornsztajn, Abraham ben Ze'ev Nachum Bornstein, Reb Avraham Borensztejn) was born in Biala (Poland) in 1839, and died on March 20, 1910 in Sochaczew. He was a Hasidic rabbi (known as the "Tzadik of Sochachov" or 'Cadyk z Sochaczewa' in Polish.) He the son of a rabbi. When he graduated yeshiva became a rabbi in Parczew, Kroniewice, Nasielsk and from 1883 in Sochaczew. He founded there Hassidic synagogues and yeshivas. He is buried in the Jewish cemetery in Sochaczew where a "ohel" (burial vault) was built. Following his passing, his position was filled by his son Rabbi Samuel Bornstein (1856-1926), who edited Shem Mi-Shmuel. Bet Eked, vol. 1, p. 17, item# 404.
Publicado por NP n/d
Librería: ERIC CHAIM KLINE, BOOKSELLER (ABAA ILAB), Santa Monica, CA, Estados Unidos de America
Hardcover. Condición: g. 2 volumes (Mixed edition, see above). 1) Folio, 226p. Rebound in half leather over cloth. Decorated title page. Age wear to binding, with browning throughout. Title page repaired but complete, with no parts missing. In Hebrew. Very good condition. 2) , 312p. Rebound in half leather over blue cloth. Decorated title page. Age wear to binding, with covers worn and slightly frayed at the corners.Top half inch of back slip is missing, with rubbing. 1" tear to title page. Browning throughout. In Hebrew. Overall good condition. Work of Responsa on two sections of the main work of Halacha (Jewish Law), the "Shulchan Aruch". Written by one of the most profound and original thinkers in the world of Chasidism, also known as the "Sochhatchover Rebbe." (see below). On the author (Source: Public Domain): Rabbi Abraham Bornstein (also known as Avraham Bornsztajn, Abraham ben Ze'ev Nachum Bornstein, Reb Avraham Borensztejn) was born in Biala (Poland) in 1839, and died on March 20, 1910 in Sochaczew. He was a Hasidic rabbi (known as the "Tzadik of Sochachov" or 'Cadyk z Sochaczewa' in Polish.) He the son of a rabbi. When he graduated yeshiva became a rabbi in Parczew, Kroniewice, Nasielsk and from 1883 in Sochaczew. He founded there Hassidic synagogues and yeshivas. He is buried in the Jewish cemetery in Sochaczew where a "ohel" (burial vault) was built. Following his passing, his position was filled by his son Rabbi Samuel Bornstein (1856-1926), who edited Shem Mi-Shmuel. Bet Eked Vol.1, p10, item #246.