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LOTE 50:
Letter of Segulot to Recite when Entering a New House from the Admor Rabbi Yoel of Satmar
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Precio inicial:
$
6 000
Precio estimado :
$8 000 - $9 000
Comisión de la casa de subasta: 22%
Más detalles
IVA: 17%
IVA sólo en comisión
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Letter of Segulot to Recite when Entering a New House from the Admor Rabbi Yoel of Satmar
Long letter from the Admor Rabbi Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar which also contains segulot to say when moving into a new house. 1947.
Specification: [1] official paper leaf. 22x28 cm. Appears to have been written by the important gabbai Rabbi Yosef Ashkenazi and signed in the Admor's handwriting.
Unique Features: At the beginning of the letter, the Admor blesses his friend ... with success, especially on the occasion of moving into the new house. The Admor signed in his handwriting, and then responded to the question of how to conduct himself when moving into the house, where he quotes a segulah from his grandfather, the author of Avnei Tzedek, and another segulah which he writes that he was told there is a tradition to do. In conclusion he states a source in Shu"t Chatam Sofer.
On the date of the letter, "or l'yom chamishi l'seder v'ya'as lahem batim" is written - a hint to inaugurating a new home.
Background: The Admor Rabbi Yoel Teitelbaum of Satmar [1887-1979], son of the Kedushat Yom Tov of Sighet and younger brother of the "Atzei Chaim." He succeeded his father as leader of the chassidut. He was the first Admor of Satmar. He was already known for his greatness before the Holocaust, and even though he was only seventeen when his father died, he drew the attention of the chassidim who began to gather around him. He led a flock and served as rabbi of various important communities for over seventy years. He was saved from the Holocaust in miraculous ways, immigrated to Israel and then moved to the United States where he was one of the founders of the chassidic world there. He re-instated the glory of chassidut which had lost most of its followers in the Holocaust and brought spirituality back into the lives of the survivors. He worked tirelessly to establish places of Torah and prayer and to revive Judaism after the destruction of Europe. He was known for his zealous and uncompromising approach to Zionism. He was the author of the books VaYoel Moshe, Imrei Yoel, Divrei Yoel and more.
Condition: Very fine. Fold marks.
