Medals and Coins, Art and Judaica, Religious Books, Manuscripts, Letters by Rabbis
By Jerusalem of gold auctions
Jul 4, 2017
Jerusalem, Israel
The auction has ended

LOT 135:

Collection of Letters by the Rebbe Rabbi Yitzchak Isaac Rosnebaum of Zutchka – Rare Letters in his Handwriting – ...

catalog
  Previous item
Next item 

Start price:
$ 300
Buyer's Premium: 20%
VAT: 17% On commission only
Auction took place on Jul 4, 2017 at Jerusalem of gold auctions
tags:

Collection of Letters by the Rebbe Rabbi Yitzchak Isaac Rosnebaum of Zutchka – Rare Letters in his Handwriting – Polemic Letters and Divrei Torah
Collection of letters handwritten and signed by the Rebbe Rabbi Yitzchak Isaac Rosnebaum of Zutchkka. A rare, important item.
Handwritten draft of words of praise for Rabbi Ovadya Yosef. In the letter, the Rebbe explains the reason for Rabbi Ovadya's reprimand of the minister of education.
Two letters sent to Rabbi Nissim Kerlitz with a long halachic discussion of opening bottles on Sabbath. In the first letter, handwritten corrections and additions by the Rebbe. In the second letter, the Rebbe's signatures and his stamp.
Polemic letter handwritten by the Rebbe about the Chazon Ish's appointment of Rabbi Wosner as the rabbi of the Zichron Meir neighborhood of Bnei Berak. In addition, evidence from the Talmud regarding the Rebbe of Chabad. A discussion of the laws of Shabbat.
Polemic letter about the Hanhagot of the Hassidim and Lithuanians of Bnei Berak. Typewritten with handwritten corrections and additions by the Rebbe.
Five additional typewritten letters with handwritten corrections and additions by the Rebbe.
A total of 10 documents.
The Rebbe Rabbi Yitzchak Isaac Rosenbaum (1906-2000), the Rebbe of Zutchka was known for his blessings. Many came to him for advice and blessing. He miraculously survived the Holocaust. After the Holocaust, he moved to Borrow Park, USA, where he fought for the observance of the Sabbath. In 1973, he immigrated to the Land of Israel and replaced his father as the Rebbe of the Zutchka Hassidim of Tel Aviv. In 1981, he moved to Bnei Berak where he founded his Beit Midrash. He died at the age of 94 and was buried on the Mount of Olives, in the tent of the Nadvorna Rebbes.
Varying sizes.
Condition: Very Good.

catalog
  Previous item
Next item