1. Tefila Nora’ah v’Kedosha and a prayer for a person in difficulties, with kavanot and names.
2. Daf with segulot from the book “Refuah v’Chaim MiYerushalayim”
3. 3 amulets and goralot handwritten by Rav Khadouri, one of them also has instructions on the back how to use it—probably also handwritten by Rav Khadouri
4. Segulah for a plague
5. “The one who wishes not to get drunk should remember this name…”
6. A number of leaves with kabbalistic illustrations, holy names and kavanot (amulets?)—not checked thoroughly
7. A number of paper items, a receipt, a short copy, a pitkva with names for blessing given to his son Rabbi David, and more.
8. An exciting historic document: a typewritten notice from 4th of Iyar 1960, from the “Office of the Rishon LeZion”, in which they notify Rav Khadouri of the logistics related to the bringing of Rav HaHida’s coffin, so that he could participate in the burial “in order to show the honor and respect the rabbis … which is deserved of such a son of Jerusalem and a true representative of the Jewish people in the Diaspora.”
Around 20 different items, in good condition. All from the home of Rav Khadouri, received via the inheritance of his son Rabbi David Khadouri zt”l.
RavKhadouri was born at the end of the 19th century in Baghdad (Iraq), in his youth he knew and met the Ben Ish Hai, he received Torah and kabbalah from Baghdad’s sages and from Jerusalem’s sages after he moved there in 1922. During his first years in Jerusalem he made a livingbinding books and studied at the Beit El and Porat Yosef yeshivot in the Old City. Over the years, his wisdom became famous, his knowledge of mysticism—many went to his home to receive blessings and advice from him, and to receive amulets for their welfare. Died in 2006 after living more than 100 years, and thousands of Jews from all walks of life participated in his funeral.
