Email from Elena Vlasenko to Leslie Meyers regarding Mikhail Khodorkovsky and an interview with Elie Wiesel

This is a letter from Fouad Ajami, associated with the Middle East Studies Program at The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University, to Dr. Elie Wiesel. Dated May 6, 2002, Ajami expresses gratitude to Wiesel for a "decent and humane message" that Wiesel published in The New York Times. Ajami states that the message was insightful and opened a path for reconciliation following "the terror" (implicitly referring to the 9/11 attacks). He concludes by thanking Wiesel for his contribution to the public debate.

This email, forwarded by Elodie Deglaire to Jamie Moore, contains a request from Agnès Pizzini of Maha Production for an interview with Elie Wiesel. The interview is intended for a documentary series on the franco-german channel ARTE, as part of a special event commemorating the 10th anniversary of the September 11, 2001 attacks, focusing on New York City. The series, titled "9/11 Memories," aims to feature "great figures of our time" reflecting on their experience of that day. The interview would be brief (5-10 minutes) and could take place in either Paris or New York, broadcast on September 11, 2011. Maha Production, co-founded by Jean-Xavier de Lestrade and Denis Poncet, is known for documentaries, including the Oscar-winning "Un Coupable Idéal." Deglaire asks Moore to manage the proposal and reach out if necessary.

This document is a program and invitation for the John Jay Justice Award Ceremony, honoring Elie Wiesel, the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate. The event was held on Tuesday, May 6, 2014, at the Gerald W. Lynch Theater within the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City. The document includes a biography of Elie Wiesel, detailing his experiences during the Holocaust, his literary works (such as "Night"), his advocacy for human rights (including Soviet Jews, Miskito Indians, Desaparecidos, Cambodian refugees, victims of famine and genocide in Africa, and victims of war in former Yugoslavia), and his academic career. It also mentions his numerous awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the U.S. Congressional Gold Medal. The program lists the Board of Trustees for the John Jay College Foundation, Inc. and provides details for an RSVP for both the award ceremony and a private dinner with Elie Wiesel. The John Jay Medal for Justice, established in 2008, is awarded to individuals and organizations dedicated to justice.

An email from Alireza Jafarzadeh to Adrienne Mansard, dated September 12, 2013, requests that Professor Elie Wiesel provide a statement or paragraph condemning the "massacre in Camp Ashraf." The sender indicates that a package containing information and pictures about the massacre has been attached to the email. Jafarzadeh emphasizes the importance of Professor Wiesel's symbolic representation in alleviating the suffering of the victims' families and bringing an end to the cruelty. A handwritten annotation on the document asks, "Asking for statement... yes/regrets?".

This document is a eulogy delivered by Elie Wiesel in honor of his friend, Abe Rosenthal. Dated May 14, 2006, the tribute acknowledges Rosenthal's significant contributions as a journalist and a humanitarian. Wiesel praises Rosenthal's blend of intellectual rigor, human compassion, humor, and inquisitive curiosity. He highlights Rosenthal's unwavering love for the Jewish people and the Jewish State, as well as his commitment to human rights, citing his reporting on Auschwitz and his courage during a confrontation with a KGB general in Moscow. The eulogy also touches on Rosenthal's professional legacy, his dedication to truth, and personal memories, including his Bar Mitzva and discussions about the Holocaust and journalistic responsibility. Wiesel concludes by affirming Rosenthal's enduring moral legacy.