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LOTE 47:
Toldot Aharon – Berditchev, 1817 – First Edition
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Toldot Aharon – Berditchev, 1817 – First Edition
Toldot Aharon, Chassidic and kabbalistic essays on the Torah portions, by R. Aharon of Zhitomir (close disciple of R. Levi Yitzchak of Berditchev). Berditchev (Berdychiv): R. Yisrael Bak, [1817]. First edition. With approbations by great Chassidic leaders: the Ohev Yisrael of Apta, R. Mordechai of Chernobyl and R. Yisrael of Pikov. In all three approbations, the author is termed "the holy light, G-dly man".
Toldot Aharon contains inspirational sermons and guidance in worship of G-d based on Chassidic teachings, recorded by one of the disciples of R. Aharon of Zhitomir, and brought to press within the year of mourning following the passing of his teacher, the author. The book is written in an animated, passionate style, as the approbations describe it: "His holy words enthuse the hearts of the Jewish people towards their Father in Heaven, like a tongue of flame rising heavenwards"; "His words are impassioned like a fiery flame". The book quotes dozens of teachings received by the author from his prime teacher, R. Levi Yitzchak of Berditchev, as well as expressions of his exceptional reverence for his teacher.
The author, R. Aharon of Zhitomir (ca. 1750-1817, Encyclopedia L'Chassidut, I, p. 156) was appointed in ca. 1798 by his teacher R. Levi Yitzchak of Berditchev as maggid in Zhitomir, and the latter cautioned the townspeople of Zhitomir exceedingly to treat him with great respect. He held this position for some three years. He later moved to Hungary, where he served as maggid in Karaly (Carei) and Ashvar (Nyírvasvári), which became a Chassidic town under his influence. This book contains the sermons he delivered in Zhitomir in 1798-1801.
[2], 18, [4] (mispagination), 21- 36, 40-191 leaves. Approx. 23 cm. Mostly printed on bluish-greenish paper. Wide margins. Most leaves are in good condition. Stains. Worming to first leaves. Significant worming to some 25 leaves at the end, mostly at the top of the leaves, affecting text. Small tears in a few places, not affecting text. Stamp and censor's signature on title page. New binding.
Stefansky Chassidut, no. 604.
