Elie Wiesel's message for OSE Centenary

The document is a two-page invitation for a surprise 40th wedding anniversary celebration in honor of Grace Anne and Ted Koppel. The event, hosted by the Koppel children, includes a renewal of wedding vows and dinner. It is scheduled for Saturday, May 17, 2003, at 7:00 PM, at Le Cirque 2000, located at 455 Madison Avenue, New York City. Guests are requested to RSVP by April 15th to Tara Koppel. The second page features a black-and-white photograph depicting a "Re-dedication of vows" that took place on May 17, 1969, in Hong Kong, presumably the original event being commemorated.

This document is a short, handwritten note from Colin L. Powell to an individual named Elie. The note expresses gratitude for a received note and thanks Elie for their "love and confidence." It concludes with a personal closing, "All the Best," and a signature from Colin L. Powell. The name "COLIN L. POWELL" is pre-printed at the top, serving as a letterhead.

Elie Wiesel writes to The Eisenhower World Affairs Institute to accept the Dwight D. Eisenhower Leadership Prize. He expresses profound gratitude, highlighting Eisenhower's significance to his generation not only as an Allied Commander-in-Chief during World War II and a great president, but specifically as the man whose armies liberated the death camps. Wiesel recounts seeing Eisenhower at Buchenwald in 1945 and states he will never forget him. He concludes by mentioning his assistant, Renee Spitz, will coordinate a mutually convenient meeting date in the spring.

This document is a letter from MK Ariel Sharon to Mr. Elie Wiesel, dated April 12, 2000. In the letter, Sharon expresses his profound gratitude on behalf of his family for Wiesel's letter of condolence and participation in their mourning following the passing of his wife, Lili. Sharon emphasizes that Wiesel's warm words and thoughtful attention provided comfort and strength during this difficult time of loss.

This is a letter dated November 29, 2010, from John Gfroerer of Accompany Video Production, addressed to Leslie Meyers at The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity, but with a salutation "Dear Elie,", likely referring to Professor Elie Wiesel. The letter expresses gratitude for help in providing pictures for a video made about Professor Wiesel for the Lantos Foundation. Gfroerer states he enclosed three copies of the video and asks that one be passed on to Professor Wiesel and Marion, who requested a copy at an event in New York. He conveys his appreciation for their work through the Foundation and expresses that it was an honor to have produced the video and to have briefly met Elie Wiesel in New York.