Bidspirit auction | “Brit Rit Yit Tav” –

“Brit Rit Yit Tav” – An Awe-Inspiring Sacred Manuscript: A Holy Amulet Handwritten by the Divine Kabbalist Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah - A Sacred and Awe-Inspiring Manuscript – A Holy Amulet Containing Kabbalistic Secrets and Sacred Divine Names, Entirely Handwritten by the Great Miracle Worker of His Generation, the Divine Kabbalist Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah. [Place and date of writing not indicated]. Most manuscripts by the Kabbalist Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah that occasionally appear at public auctions consist of pages from his sacred works, which were subsequently published in his books. The present manuscript is entirely different: it contains hidden Kabbalistic teachings and sacred Divine Names which, to the best of our electronic research, do not appear in his published works. The sacred Names are written in various Kabbalistic forms: some are vocalized, while others are written using the method of ”Panim Ve'Achor” (forward and backward permutations), a traditional method of writing Divine Names in amulets. The mysteries of Kabbalah are beyond our comprehension. Nevertheless, before us is apparently a collection of previously unknown Kabbalistic teachings, incorporating powerful sacred Divine Names – the very Names traditionally believed to endow an amulet with its spiritual power, just as the soul gives life to the body. Before us, therefore, is a unique and sacred amulet, entirely handwritten by one of the greatest Kabbalists and miracle workers of his generation, the Divine Kabbalist Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah, whose name became renowned for bringing about extraordinary salvations and miracles – healing the sick, blessing barren women with children, and even reviving the dead, like the great sages of ancient times. [1] leaf of thick paper, 16 × 13 cm. Good condition. Age stains. Professionally restored wormholes. A restored tear in the blank corner of the leaf, well away from the text. The Divine Kabbalist Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah [תרי”ט–תש”ב], one of the greatest Kabbalists of all generations and a disciple of the Ben Ish Chai, was referred to by some Kabbalists as ”the Ari of Babylonia.” He became renowned as a miracle worker. He devoted much of his life to interpreting dreams, performing Kabbalistic spiritual rectifications (tikkunim), and preparing amulets according to Kabbalistic teachings. For many years, he also engaged in the exorcism of dybbuks and evil spirits, as described in his book Ruchot Mesaprot (Spirits Speak). In תרצ”ד, he immigrated to the Land of Israel, where he quickly became renowned as one of its foremost Kabbalists. The Kabbalist Rabbi Mordechai Eliyahu, in his introduction to the book Beit Lechem Yehuda (Jerusalem, תשס”ו), attributes the salvation of the Jewish people in the Land of Israel on two separate occasions to the spiritual power of Rabbi Fatiyah. He writes: ”During the Second World War, when Hitler – may his name and memory be obliterated – and the Nazis, may their names be erased, sought to annihilate the Jewish people, Heaven forbid, they conquered vast parts of the world and advanced close to Egypt. Only a few days remained before they would reach the Land of Israel and the holy city of Jerusalem, where they intended to carry out their evil plans and destroy the remaining Jewish population in the Land of Israel... ”The author [Rabbi Fatiyah] neither rested nor remained idle. He conducted prayers and processions involving the Seven Covenant Makers (Shiv'ah Kortei Brit), recited Selichot, and observed fasts in an effort to avert the terrible decree. ”One Thursday night, he sat with his disciples in the Ohel Rachel Synagogue. Following Tikkun Chatzot, he conducted the prayer of the Seven Covenant Makers, as recorded in his book Asirei HaTikvah. Everyone wept bitterly, shedding torrents of tears. They then sat upon the ground, crying and pleading, holding plates filled with the tears that had streamed down their cheeks. ”During the prayers, the great Gaon and Rebbe of Ger, the Imrei Emet, of blessed memory, passed by and heard the sounds of weeping and lamentation at midnight. He entered and saw them sitting and praying with bitter tears. ”He emerged and declared: 'I am certain that these prayers will prevent the German army from entering the Land. They will fail, and relief will come to the inhabitants of the Land of Israel.' ”He added: 'Had there been rabbis like these in Europe, there would have been no Holocaust.' ”And indeed, through the power of his prayers and those of his emissaries, General Rommel – may his name and memory be obliterated – retreated from Egypt, bringing joy to the Jews and mourning to their enemies.” Rabbi Mordechai Eliyahu further writes: ”During the Yom Kippur War, the Jewish people found themselves in an extremely difficult situation. Enemies surrounded us from the south and the north, intending to conquer the Land from both directions. ”The disciples of the holy Kabbalist, the author of this work, of blessed memory,