Total weight: 15.82 grams.
.917 gold.
Very fine condition.
Total weight: 15.79 grams.
.917 gold.
Very fine condition.
Total weight: 15.85 grams.
.917 gold.
Very fine condition.
Total weight: 15.89 grams.
.917 gold.
Very fine condition.
Total weight: 15.93 grams.
.917 gold.
Very fine condition.
Total weight: 23.88 grams.
.917 gold.
Very fine condition.
Total weight: 23.87 grams.
.917 gold.
Very fine condition.
Three gold coins with a face value of 20 Belgian Francs from the years: 1873, 1874, 1875.
Total weight: 19.29 grams.
.900 gold.
Overall very fine condition.
Total weight: 19.26 grams.
.900 gold.
Overall very fine condition.
Total weight 19.3 grams.
.900 gold.
Overall very fine condition.
Weight 6.44 grams.
.900 gold.
Very fine condition.
7.15 grams.
.917 gold.
Very fine condition.
Gold coin from Iran, year 1339 (1960)
8.14 grams.
gold 900.
Very fine condition
6.43 grams.
.900 gold.
Very fine condition.
6.45 grams.
.900 gold.
Fine condition.
12.79 grams.
.900 gold.
Very fine condition.
Total weight: 12.84 grams.
.900 gold.
Overall very fine condition.
Gold coin with a face value of 20 lire minted in Sardinia in 1855, during the reign of Victor Emmanuel II (indicated here with an H); before he united all of Italy in his kingdom in 1861.
6.44 grams.
.900 gold.
Fine condition.
6.42 grams.
.900 gold.
Very fine condition.
Letter from the Admo”r of Lubavitch to his only cousin, Zelda Schneurson-Mishkovsky (known as the poetess Zelda). Brooklyn, NY.
The Rebbe blesses abundantly, with twofold blessings on the occasion of the two imminent holidays: 19 Kislev – Chag HaGeulah, followed by Chanukah “on which each day another candle and more light are added … to illuminate externality within oneself and also externality in and of itself.” The Rebbe then blesses: “May it be His will … that He grant good tidings in all matters … with good tidings that are good and blessed in all their details.” And he adds in his handwriting: “For health, joy and good-heartedness.”
The Admo”r Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson [1902-1994], seventh in the dynasty of the Admo”rs of Lubavitch, started serving as Admo”r in 1951 and continued until his passing. He was a tremendous gaon in all aspects of the Torah. His net was – and still is – cast across the entire world.
[1] official stationery leaf, 28 cm. The letter is typewritten, with the addition of [4] words, several letters and corrections in the Rebbe’s handwriting, and his signature at the end; very fine condition. Fold marks. Aging stains.
Letter from the Admo”r of Lubavitch to his only cousin, Zelda Schneurson-Mishkovsky (known as the poetess Zelda) – a celebrated and famous poetess. Brooklyn, NY.
The Rebbe thanks her for her blessings, and quotes the verse, “I will bless those who bless you” [“ואברכה מברכיך”], that is to say, that she is blessed in return, and not only that, but the addition to the blessing is greater than the original. The Rebbe concludes with his characteristic conclusion in his letters to her: “The letter will be read at an auspicious time at the holy gravesite.” He adds the abbreviation, in his handwriting, for “For length of days, good years and joyous celebrations.”
The Admo”r Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson [1902-1994], seventh in the dynasty of the Admo”rs of Lubavitch, started serving as Admo”r in 1951 and continued until his passing. He was a tremendous gaon in all aspects of the Torah. His net was – and still is – cast across the entire world.
[1] official stationery leaf, 21 cm. The letter is typewritten, with the addition of several words and letters in the Rebbe’s handwriting, and his signature at the end; very fine condition. Fold marks.
Letter of blessings for the new year, signed by the Rebbe.
[1] leaf official stationery, typewritten. 22×14 cm.
Fine condition. Minimal stains.
Shanah Tovah letter signed by the Admo”r of Lubavitch, to Rabbi David Perkowitz of the Holy Land. Brooklyn, New York, during the days of Selichot, 1968.
The Rebbe concludes his letter with blessings: “I hereby express my blessing to [you] and all [yours], a blessing to be inscribed and sealed for a good, sweet year materially and spiritually,” with his signature.
The Admo”r Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneersohn [1902-1994] was the seventh in the dynasty of Admo”rs of Lubavitch. He served as Admo”r from 1951 until his passing. He was a tremendous gaon in all realms of Torah and his net was, and still is, cast over the entire world.
[1] leaf official stationery, 21 cm. Typewritten, signed by the Rebbe at its conclusion; fine condition. Fold marks. Minimal mold stains on the right side of the letter.
Letter from the Admo”r of Lubavitch to Tze’irei Agudat Chaba”d, Jerusalem branch. 25 Kislev – first night of Chanukah, Brooklyn, NY.
The Rebbe arouses the Chassidim with respect to peace between them, and encourages them to act without delay to spread the doctrine of the Chassidut to wider circles, because “each moment that passes is a terrible loss.” The Rebbe also expands upon the essence of the Chanukah holiday, when matters of this world decrease and spiritual matters increase. In the margins of the letter, the Rebbe mentions 19 Kislev – Rosh HaShanah L’Chassidut – “Our redemption and the deliverance of our souls.”
The Rebbe adds the words “[With blessings for] success and good tidings as above” in his handwriting.
The Admo”r Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson [1902-1994], seventh in the dynasty of the Admo”rs of Lubavitch, started serving as Admo”r in 1951 and continued until his passing. He was a tremendous gaon in all aspects of the Torah. His net was – and still is – cast across the entire world.
[1] official stationery leaf, 28 cm. The letter is typewritten, with the addition of [5] words and many letters and punctuation marks, in the Rebbe’s handwriting, with his signature at the end; fine condition. Filing perforations. Fold marks with tiny tears in the folds without damage to text.
