[Alexandre-Jérôme LOISEAU de Mauléon] Recueil important sur la question de savoir si un juif marié dans la religion peut se remarier après son baptême, lorsque sa femme juive refuse de suivre le & d'habiter avec lui. Amsterdam, 1759. Bookplate of the Countess des Courtils. Work in-12, 275 p., bound in full shagreened calf. Spine decorated. First edition. Complete as originally published, but supplemented by a second volume in the same year. Binding slightly rubbed, corners dulled. Famous lawsuit between Borach-Lévi de Haguenau, who became Joseph-Jean-François-Elie Lévi after his baptism, and his wife Mendel-Cerf. Key words : judaica, jew, jewish, hebrew, rabbis, jewish, torah, hebrew, hebraica, judaism, synagogue, zionism, pessah, pessach, haggada, haggadah, hagada, hagadah, passover, menora, menorah, hannuka, hannuca, hannucca, hanouccah, torah, juden, israélite, Israël, antisemitism, antisémitisme, dreyfus, meguila, sepharade, sefarad, ketouba
Estimate
€200 - €300
Result
Not sold
Buyer's premium
30%
[Alexandre-Jérôme LOISEAU de Mauléon]
Recueil important sur la question de savoir si un juif marié dans la religion peut se remarier après son baptême, lorsque sa femme juive refuse de suivre le & d'habiter avec lui. Amsterdam, 1759. Bookplate of the Countess des Courtils.
Work in-12, 275 p., bound in full shagreened calf. Spine decorated. First edition.
Complete as originally published, but supplemented by a second volume in the same year.
Binding slightly rubbed, corners dulled.
Famous lawsuit between Borach-Lévi de Haguenau, who became Joseph-Jean-François-Elie Lévi after his baptism, and his wife Mendel-Cerf.
Key words :
judaica, jew, jewish, hebrew, rabbis, jewish, torah, hebrew, hebraica, judaism, synagogue, zionism, pessah, pessach, haggada, haggadah, hagada, hagadah, passover, menora, menorah, hannuka, hannuca, hannucca, hanouccah, torah, juden, israélite, Israël, antisemitism, antisémitisme, dreyfus, meguila, sepharade, sefarad, ketouba
Sale
Tuesday 7 May 2024・14:00 (Europe/Paris)
Sale location coming soon
3, rue Favart
75002 Paris