1)
Sefer Apiryon on the Torah
By Rav Shlomo Ganzfried, Rav of Ungvar, author of the "Kitzur Shulchan Aruch."
Printed in Ungvar, by Karl Yeger, 1864, First Edition.
This sefer was printed the same year as his well-known "Kitzur Shulchan Aruch."
On the title page: "With the help of Hashem, the creator of ‘Apiryon, ‘ I, Shlomo Ganzfried from Ungvar, explain some pesukim and words of the tzaddikim in the form of aggadot, as I was inspired."
Complete, in good condition, with an old binding.
2)
Sefer Likuttei Retzva
Likutim on the Five Books of the Torah and Megillos, by Rav Tzvi Hirsch Kohen.
Printed in Warsaw, by Yitzhak Rother, 1867, First Edition.
Complete, with an old binding but missing the spine, some pages detached.
3)
Sefer Likuttei Tzvi
Prayers, Requests, and Teachings of Mussar, from Rav Yona the Chassid.
Printed in Zolzbach, 1826.
Complete, in medium condition, old binding that’s a bit worn and falling apart.
4)
Sefer Yuchasin
By Rav Avraham Zekhuth, Zalkeva, 1799.
Includes the genealogies of Jewish sages and tzaddikim through the generations, starting from the Nevi’im, the Men of the Great Assembly, the Tannaim and Amoraim, the Geonim, and later great leaders. Also includes Seder Olam Zuta.
Complete, in two volumes with separate title pages, medium-good condition, some minor damage at the end, old and worn binding.
5)
Tzavvos HaGaon HaTzaddik Rav Naftali Hakohen Katz
By Rav Naftali Cohen Katz, author of "Semichas Chachamim."
Printed in Warsaw, 1844.
Bound together with "HaMevakesh, " a sefer on Mussar and Philosophy, by Rav Shem Tov Falkira.
First edition, with haskomos from Rav Shaul Abbe"d of Amsterdam, Rav Shaul HaLevi Abbe"d of The Hague, and the Chida.
Complete, in good condition, with a piece of paper attached to the title page, simple binding.
6)
Sefer Ruach Chaim
A commentary on Pirkei Avos by Rav Chaim of Volozhin.
Printed in Vilna, by Rav Yosef Reuven and Rav Menachem Man Ram, 1859, First Edition.
The manuscript for this work was prepared for printing during the author’s lifetime. In the introduction to the first edition of "Nefesh Chaim, " his son Rav Yitzchak of Volozhin wrote that this commentary on Pirkei Avos would be called "Ruach Chaim." However, it was only published posthumously by the author’s grandson and son-in-law.
Complete, in good condition, with a slightly worn old binding.
