' d='M0 0h21v15H0z'/%3E%3Cpath fill='url(%23b)' d='M0 0h21v3H0zm0 12h21v3H0z'/%3E%3Cpath fill='url(%23a)' d='M0 3h21v9H0z'/%3E%3Cpath d='M7.575 9.25L10.5 3.985l2.925 5.265h-5.85z' stroke='%23093EC5' stroke-width='.5'/%3E%3Cpath d='M7.575 5.75l2.925 5.265 2.925-5.265h-5.85z' stroke='%23093EC5' stroke-width='.5'/%3E%3C/g%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=small}
Lot 84:
Buyer's premium: 23%
Sales Tax: On buyer's premium only
Add to Favorites
Letter by Rabbi Yoel ben Rabbi Ze’ev Wolf Ginzburg to Rabbi Baruch Mordechai [Lifshitz]. Jonava, [1851].
"My gratitude and thanks a million … for honoring me with his confirmation … he friend who is anxious to speak to him face-to-face soon" – letter of gratitude and appreciation by Rabbi Yoel Ginzburg to Rabbi Baruch Mordechai [Lifshitz]. Jonava, [1851].
[1] leaf, 17 cm. Manuscript. Enclosed is a typewritten version of the letter.
Rabbi Yoel Ginzburg, the son of Rabbi Ze’ev Wolf ben Rabbi Klonimus Ginzburg author of Sefer Ner Tamid (Warsaw, 1887) and a descendant of Rabbi Naftali Hirtz Ginzburg author of Sefer Naftali Svah Ratzon (Hamburg, 1708). Was a Maggid Meisharim in several communities including the community of Visaky near Vilna.
Rabbi Baruch Mordechai of the Jonava community near Vilna is apparently Rabbi Baruch Mordechai Lifshitz (1809-1885) who was Av Beis Din of several communities, including the Wołkowysk community (today in Belarus), author of the Seforim Bris Yaakov Shut (Warsaw, 1876-1877) and Beis Mordechai (Warsaw, 1881).
Stains, fold marks, a small perforation not affecting the text, fair-good condition.
………………………………………..
Talk to us on WhatsApp
Share this lot:
