Seder ha-maḥzor mi-khol ha-shanah : ke-minhag Polin fihm u-meherrin ṿe-Lita ṿe-Raysin.

BHB invented a new YUD in the chronogram. All notes by Chaim Meiselman: First 80 leaves (of the first count) are devoted to prayers for Yom Kippur and organized in the order of recitation. After the closing of the Yom Kippur prayers (Ne’ilah), printers add a finish mark ("Tam") and begin additional devotional prayers in prose (Piyutim). Woodcuts of the Zodiac with Hebrew subtitles under each, ls. 19b (20 skips page count) 21 and 22a (2nd. count). Special leaf of "Seliha (penitential composition) of Abraham b. Avigdor Kara"; see the information on this composition printed in (Heb.) Eliezer Ländshutte, ’Amude ha-’Avodah (Berlin: G. Bernstein, 1857; reprint New York: Hermon, 1967), p.2, negating that this author was the son of Avigdor Kara (d.1439), a prominent author of Ashkenazic Piyyutim, or more likely another figure named Abraham b. Avigdor of Prague - living almost a century later. Current writer hasn’t seen another such overt attribution to Abraham b. Avigdor Kara as does this. ‫ Chronogram: א.ל.ה מועד.י. .ה. מק.ר.א. קד.ש. (1786). ‬ Title ornament scheme has three clusters topping a frame., with an extra row of flora and two bottom-triangles on the bottom. Seal of the city of Dyherrnfurth (’Sigilium Civitatis Duhrenfurtensis’) crowned around St. George killing a dragon, the traditional coat-of-arms to Dyhernfurth. Sporadic paginations. New count begins on Yotser la-yom rishon shel sukot.