Two letters from the Admor of Kretshnif on both sides of one page.
* Letter in handwriting and signature of the Admor from Elul 1966 to his friend 'Shalom Yuda Ben Esther Gross'. The letter opens with greeting: "shlama Raba min shemaya, hina vehisdah... and Succeed in all your ways". After a personal matter related to a particular mission of that 'Yuda', the Rebbe describes the situation of the yeshiva spiritually: "The situation of the Yeshiva In spirituality Indescribable Learned without the Evil Eye day and night and the Holy Shabbos, also the desks the Stickiness and enthusiasm of the disciples on the night of the Shabbos Undescribable ...". But, on the other hand, he writes about the dire financial situation of the yeshiva : "The financial situation is terrible, today was really nothing to eat ... my broken heart cannot be described, soon may G-d have mercy and save us from the dispersion of the soul and expand everything for the better and bless" and seal his name : "Zvi Hirsch". At the top of the page, the Rebbe added a few lines about a guy who writes on himself that he is a "part of the family", and does not know who he is.
* The second letter was written by the Admor on the back of the above letter [unsigned], also in Elul 1966, and deals with the shape of the tallits, and the threads.
Rebbe Zvi Hirsch Rosenbaum of Kretschniff-Siget - "Rabbi Hirschle'h" [1920-2006]. From his childhood he was known as a gifted child and he was sent at the age of 9 to grow up with his elders in Siget and studied with him until the bar mitzvah. After the bar mitzvah, he went to study at the Stanislov Yeshiva. During the Holocaust he was taken to the Auschwitz death camp. After the Holocaust, he immigrated to Eretz Yisrael, and arrived to Jerusalem in Tamuz in the year of 1945, where he studied at the Maharitz Dushinsky yeshiva, while doing Tisch while a fellow. The Admor established his abode in Kiryat Ata and founded a Kirya called Siget Housing and established Kretschniff-Siget Hasidim in Israel and around the world.
[2] p. 22x12 cm. Folding marks, good condition.
