Printed list of names of Chassidim, congregants of Beit Knesset D’Chassidei Gur in Bnei Brak who participated in giving dmei klulot to the Admo”r of Gur, shlit”a. Each name is written, as customary, with the mother’s name. The names include the Admo”r’s son, and additional names of prominent Gur Chassidim. The Admo”r of Gur’s signature appears in the margins of the leaf. This leaf was hung in the synagogue after the Admo”r signed it, and indeed, there are tears in the corners from when it was torn off the notice board. Kessef Klulot is a lofty concept among Chassidim and in the connection between a Chassid and his Rebbe, in all Chassidic courts, in all their branches and across all dynasties. Most places refer to these funds as ma’amadot , and Polish Chassidic courts call it klulot . The klulot are like membership fees and the Chassid’s personal contributions to his Rebbe’s family, and are not a part of the institutional funds. In Polish Chassidic courts, it was customary to give a specific amount, occasionally a small amount. The principle of the matter was the regular gift, to be connected and maintained by the tzaddik. Sifrei Chassidut explain that if a favor is done for a tzaddik, he is “obligated” to return the favor for the sake of the donor’s soul. [1] leaf printed paper, with the Admo”r’s signature.