The letter is addressed to “my dear friend, the rabbi, shlit”a.” Rabbi Yehudah’leh writes, among other things, “I miscalculated, today, instead of 730 … You received only 715 … for the Land of Israel …” It is interesting to note his extreme caution in financial matters. He writes that he miscalculated “today,” and that same day he already sent the difference. Rabbi Yehudah Horowitz [1905-1989], known by the nickname Rabbi Yehudah’leh Dzikover, was born to his father Rabbi Alter Yechezkel Eliyahu, the Admo”r of Dzikov, and was a grandson of the Admo”r Rabbi Yisrael of Vizhnitz, who raised him. He also studied under Rabbi Meir Arik. He married his cousin, a daughter of the Admor Rabbi Chaim Meir of Vizhnitz. Beginning in 1936, he served as an adjudicator in Klausenberg. His father was killed in the Holocaust, yet R’ Yehudahleh adamantly refused to be appointed as Admo”r of Dzikov. Despite this, he had many followers. He was known as a lofty, pious tzaddik. He gave the money from his dowry to Rabbi Yosef Naftali Stern of Pressburg to print the Chatam Sofer’s books. He was known to say, “The Chatam Sofer speaks to my heart.” Rabbi Yosef Naftali expressed that Rabbi Yehudah’leh is “Once-in-a-generation in the Chatam Sofer’s doctrine.” In his final years, he lived in London, where he led his Chassidim, and he is buried there. His grave has become a pilgrimage site. Torah thoughts by him and his comments on several books have been printed in recent years. (For more about him, refer to Alfasi Part II, 3-4.) Notepad leaf 12×8 cm. In his handwriting, with his signature. Fine condition. Fold marks.