Auction 41 Books, Kodesh books, Hassidic books, Rabbinical letters, Manuscripts, Judaika objects and more
Apr 21, 2021
Harav Kook Street 10 Bnei Brak, Israel

Auction No. 41 It will be held on Wednesday the 9th of the Iyar 5781 • 21.04.2021 • At 19:00 Israel time Have questions about items? You can also contact us via WhatsApp at: +972-3-9050090
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LOT 194:

Shut Maharam Shik, with signature of Rabbi Shmuel Zvi Weiss of Drogmiresht and stamps of Rabbi Moshe Aryeh ...

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Shut Maharam Shik, with signature of Rabbi Shmuel Zvi Weiss of Drogmiresht and stamps of Rabbi Moshe Aryeh Freund—long, handwritten Chassidic gloss
Shut Maharam Shik, Lemberg 1884, with signature of Rabbi Shmuel Zvi Weiss of Drogmiresht and stamps of Rabbi Moshe Aryeh Freund, Ga’avad of the Eida Charedit. Additional signatures: “Yosef Meir Weiss”, “Shmuel Aryeh Werzberger.” Leaf 1 has three long glosses with quotes from the book Tiferet Yonatan by Rabbi Yehonatan Ivshitz, and the book Noam Megadim by the Admor Rabbi Elizer HaLevi Horwitz, Av Beit Din of Ternograd.

[4], 68 (supposed to be 70), 36 (supposed to be 35), [3] leaves. Dry pages, tear with missing text on the title page and an additional page, overall good condition.

Rabbi Shmuel Zvi Weiss of Drogmiresht was the son of Rabbi Haim Gedalya, grandson of Rabbi Shmuel Zvi Pixler of the Imrei Yosef of Spinka’s family and the Beit Yitzhak of Swolie. He was the father-in-law of Rabbi Michaleh of Zlatchow-Netanya.

Rabbi Moshe Aryeh Freund was born in 1904 to Rabbi Yisrael, Av Beit Din of Honiad. As an avrech before the Shoah he served as rabbi in the town of Nosiod, Rogna, and then Satmar, where he served as dayan and Rosh Yeshiva under Rabbi Yoel of Satmar. After the war he became famous for freeing agunot and many came to him to receive permission to remarry. Years after the war he moved to Israel and settled in Jerusalem, and Satmar chassidim gathered around him and accepted him as their head. The Satmar Rebbe made him the leader of the Satmar yeshiva. In 1987 he became Ga’avad of the Eida Charedit, which he led until he died in 1996.

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