Conference Program: Projet Colloque Elie Wiesel - De la France aux Etats-Unis: les stratégies du survivant

This is a multi-page invitation for the SINAI Schools 2014 Annual Benefit Dinner, celebrating 32 years of the institution. The document outlines SINAI Schools' mission as a special education provider for Jewish children and adults with developmental disabilities, highlighting its individualized programs and inclusive educational approach. It features a personal letter from Cantor Joseph and Beatrice Malovany, the evening's honorees, expressing their profound gratitude for the school's transformative impact on their grandson, Naftali. The invitation provides key details about the event, including the date (February 9, 2014), location (Marriott Glenpointe Hotel in Teaneck, NJ), and ticket pricing. It lists various contributors, including dinner chairs, committee members, event chairpersons, and SINAI administration. The cover prominently displays artwork of hearts by SINAI students, representing the Hebrew word "lev" (heart) and the number 32, symbolizing the school's years of operation. The overall purpose of the document is to invite guests and solicit financial support for SINAI Schools.

This document is an invitation from The President and Mrs. Bush for a Hanukkah Reception. The event was scheduled to be held at The White House on Monday, December 15, 2008, at six o'clock, East Entrance. The invitation requests guests to RSVP to The Social Secretary at The White House and to provide their date of birth and social security number. A contact phone number is also provided. The invitation features artwork by Bagram Ibatoulline, depicting the White House in winter with a horse-drawn cart delivering a Christmas tree. Handwritten notes on the document include 'Regrets 12/10/08' and '1/25/108'.

Miriam tells her aunt Rebecca about the growth of her congregation and her efforts to raise funds for her synagogue to employ a permanent reader.

This document is an invitation from the Consulate General of the Republic of Poland in New York, in cooperation with the Georgetown University Alumni Association. It invites recipients to the official designation of "Jan Karski Corner" at the intersection of Madison Avenue and 37th Street, followed by a panel discussion titled "Georgetown Professor Jan Karski: Giving Voice to the Holocaust." The event is scheduled for Thursday, April 16, 2009, at 2:30 PM, and will take place in front of the Consulate's residence at 233 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016. The invitation includes RSVP details. The first page features a photograph of Jan Karski and highlights his role as a "Legendary Polish Underground Courier in WWII," "The First to tell the Allies about the Holocaust," and a "Hero of the Polish and Jewish People," also recognized as "A Righteous Among the Nations."

Rebecca updates her sister-in-law Maria on the health of her niece Harriet Etting and her newborn son, comments on the personality of the actor Fanny Kemble, and relates the death of her young orphaned cousin.

Rebecca, with a note from Becky Hamilton [O'Beirne], writes to her friend Harriet about a city-wide sickness in Baltimore, her sister's distressed mental health following the death of her daughter, and musings prompted by the moral dilemmas in the novel, St. Leon: A Tale of the Sixteenth Century (1799).