Auction 77

Collection of Breslov Books from the Library of Yeshivat Chachmei Lublin, Where the Kibbutz of the Breslov Chassidim of Poland Took Place on Rosh Hashana

The auction will start in __ days and __ hours

Start price: $150

Buyer's premium:

Volume with varied Breslov books and 2 additional ones: 

1. Likutei Moharan, edited (and printed at the Chassidic printery of) Rabbi Aharon Yehuda Tzigelman – Warsaw, 1924. [2], 57-134 pp. (includes Mamarim 4-5 of Likutei Moharan, prayers 4-5 of Likutei Tefillot, the prayer "רבש"ע עילת העילות" from the foreword of Likutei Tefillot and Likutim from Likutei Halachot of these Torot); 106-137 leaves. (Includes Mamarin 7-8 of Likutei Moharan, the parallel prayers of Likutei Tefillot and the matching Halachot of Likutei Halachot). 

2. Chayei Moharan. edited (and printed at the Chassidic printery of) Rabbi Aharon Yehuda Tzigelman – Warsaw, 1928. 40 leaves. 

3. Chayei Moharan, section II known as Shivchei Moharan, edited (and printed at the Chassidic printery of) Rabbi Aharon Yehuda Tzigelman – Warsaw, 1928. [1], 40 [paginated 46 by mistake] leaves. 

4. Kuntres Or Zore’ach, Chidushim and elucidations, Sichot and stories by Rabbeinu Nachman of Breslov and his disciples, "published by Breslov Chassidim traveling to Uman". Edited by Rabbi Simcha Bornstein. Lodz. This is Kuntres III – Kislev, 1928. [2], 51-72 pp. And Kuntres I – 1928. [4], 6-24 pp. 

5. Meshivat Nefesh. Piotrkow, 1913. 26 leaves. 

6. Tikkun Haklali. Piotrkow, 1913. 9 leaves. 

7. Sefer Igeret Hachaim. Warsaw, 1911. [1], 37, [2] leaves. 

9. Sefer Beit Tefillah Lemoshe. Bilgoray, 1928. 69 leaves. 

Moth perforations, Stains. Some tears and other blemishes. Old, blemished binding. Good overall condition. 

Throughout the book, stamps, notations and more of the famed library of Yeshivat Chachmei Lublin which was established by Rabbi Meir Shapira in Lublin. As is known, on Rosh Hashana, the Breslov Chassidim of Poland, who did not manage to travel to Uman, gathered for a Kibbutz in Yeshivat Chachmei Lublin headed by Rabbi Meir Shapira, who willingly gave the hall of his yeshiva for this purpose. It was the largest Kibbutz outside of Uman in general and Poland in particular.