Tanna D’Bei Eliyahu with the “Yeshuot Ya’akov” commentary. [Sudilkov?] 1826. Uncommon edition of the book. Copy which belonged to the holy Rabbi Aharon Moshe, scion of Tzvi of Brod, disciple of the Chozeh of Lublin and founder of the Chassidic yishuv in Jerusalem. Rabbi Aharon Moshe’s handwritten signature appears (twice) on the title page: “הק’ אהרן משה מגזע צבי מבראד” as well as his stamp (on the title page and on leaf 24). There are glosses and corrections on several leaves of the book, in his holy hand. Includes two especially lengthy glosses, on leaf 37 and on leaf 90. Glosses cover the entire leaf preceding the title page. Additional owner’s signature on the title page: Rabbi Natan Koronal. The are additional owners’ signatures on the leaf preceding the title page. Rabbi Aharon Moshe MiGeza Tzvi [1775-1845] was among the Chassidic masters. He was a disciple of the Chozeh of Lublin and of the Saraf of Strilisk, and son-in-law of Rabbi Mordechai Horowitz, who published Chibat Yerushalayim. He studied Torah and kabbalah in Brod, and ascended to the Land of Israel in 1839. He is considered the founder of the Chassidic settlement in Jerusalem and led Kollel HaChassidim in Jerusalem. He mourned the destruction of Jerusalem his entire life. His well-known will was printed in Chernowitz in 1858. Rabbi Nachman Natan Koronal [1818-1890] was an Amsterdam sage and one of the rabbinic leaders of Jerusalem in the 19th century. He ascended to Safed and then moved to Jerusalem after the earthquake. He studied in “Beit-El.” He was Rabbi Hirsch Michel Shapira’s father-in law, and friend of kabbalist Rabbi Yehosef Schwartz, author of Tevuat HaAretz, with whom he studied kabbalah. He authored may books, including Beit Natan, Zecher Natan, and more. 79, 60-64, 86-92; 37 leaves, 19 cm. Quality paper, partially bluish. Fine condition. Aging stains. Minimal worming perforations. Taped reinforcements. Not bound.