Invitation to the Second Annual Presentation of the Tom Lantos Human Rights Prize honoring Elie Wiesel

This two-page document from the Gatestone Institute outlines their "Spring Speaker Series" for 2014 and details their mission statement. Page one presents the schedule of lectures, listing prominent speakers such as Charles Krauthammer, Andrew Roberts, Walid Phares, Elie Wiesel, Walter Russell Mead, Frank Luntz, Garry Kasparov, and Mortimer Zuckerman. Each entry includes the topic, date, and sometimes the location (e.g., Harvard Club, Washington D.C.). The topics primarily revolve around US foreign policy, the Middle East, economic growth, and current geopolitical affairs. Page two provides the Gatestone Institute's mission statement, defining it as a non-partisan, non-profit international policy council and think tank focused on educating the public about global issues, advocating for democracy, human rights, and free markets. It also includes the institute's contact information and reiterates the list of distinguished speakers. The document indicates it is "BY INVITATION ONLY", functioning as a program and invitation for the event series.

This document is a short, handwritten note from Oprah Winfrey, dated February 1, 2006, at 6:34 pm. It is addressed to "Dearest Elie" and conveys a warm sentiment, stating, "You warm my heart." The note features a printed 'OPRAH' letterhead with a decorative wreath emblem.

This document is a program for an "Evening of Holocaust Remembrance" held at Chapman University, featuring readings from the works of Elie Wiesel. It includes a detailed biography of Elie Wiesel, highlighting his life as a writer, teacher, Nobel Peace Prize laureate, and human rights advocate, with a focus on his experiences during the Holocaust. The program lists the performers (singers, instrumentalists, and readers) and the creative and production team involved in the event. It presents selected texts from Wiesel's works, emphasizing themes of memory, the Holocaust, and the human capacity to remember and confront oblivion. The event, which included the lighting of remembrance candles, took place during the week of April 12-19, 2015, and aimed to commemorate the millions who perished in the Holocaust and honor survivors and rescuers, while promoting justice and human rights through the power of memory and storytelling.

This two-page document is a flyer promoting upcoming "92Y Talks" events. The main event highlighted is "Elie Wiesel in Conversation with Ted Koppel" on November 21st, which includes a detailed biography of Elie Wiesel, focusing on his Holocaust experiences, activism, and academic career, as well as a brief bio of Ted Koppel. The flyer lists several other talks scheduled for November and December, covering topics such as world politics, compassion, music (an 80th Birthday Celebration of Mike Stoller), the 2012 election, and being pro-Israel in America. It also includes information about 92Y as a non-profit community and cultural center, encouraging engagement and donations, particularly for #GIVINGTUESDAY. The document provides contact information for ticket sales and general inquiries.

This document is the program for the 56th Commencement Exercises of Spertus College of Judaica, held on Sunday, June 10, 1984, at Bederman Auditorium in Chicago, Illinois. The program details the order of events, including the processional, national anthems, invocation, valedictory addresses in both Hebrew and English, and various presentations and award ceremonies. It lists candidates for Bachelor of Arts in Judaic Studies, Master of Arts in Jewish Education, Master of Arts in Jewish Communal Service, and Certificate in Jewish Studies. The program also highlights the conferral of honorary Doctor of Hebrew Letters degrees upon Marion Wiesel and Samuel H. Dresner, providing short biographies for both, as well as for Chancellor David Weinstein. Other notable participants include Nathaniel Stampfer, Mazal Marili, Gladys Pollock Kane, Fred Bernheim, Emanuel Zippori, Deborah Maduff, Mollie Miller, Jeffrey Wagner, Byron Sherwin, and Warren Bargad. The event concludes with a reception sponsored by the Alumni Association.

This document is a proposal from Boston University's Elie Wiesel Center and College of Arts & Sciences seeking to establish and endow a Distinguished Visiting Professorship in Jewish Thought and Literature. The professorship, envisioned as a permanent faculty chair, aims to reinforce Boston University's role as a leader in Jewish studies and to perpetuate the compelling teaching mission of Nobel Laureate Elie Wiesel. The proposal highlights Boston University's distinguished history in Jewish studies and its commitment to academic excellence and diversity. It details the four key components of the endowment: a named visiting professorship, a research fund, a lecture fund, and a graduate research assistantship, for which a total endowment of $7 million is sought. The initiative is designed to attract world-class scholars, enrich Jewish studies education and research, and expand the intellectual and cultural impact of the Wiesel Center within the university and the broader community.