Letter from Bill Clinton to Elie Wiesel regarding the Millennium Evening and the Kosovo crisis

This document is an invitation from the Municipality of Sighetu Marmaţiei, signed by Mayor Gh. Ovidiu Nemeş, to Professor Wiesel. It invites Professor Wiesel to a series of cultural events on May 18, 2014, commemorating the 70th anniversary of the deportations and dedicated to victims of the Holocaust in Maramureș. The program includes a Commemoration Service, exhibits of Jewish life in Sighet prior to WWII, a musical performance, a play, a conference with presentations by survivors or their children, documentaries, and an essay contest. The invitation emphasizes that the commemoration is an act of remembrance for the Jewish citizens of Sighet and aims to educate the younger generation about Jewish culture and history, promoting understanding and fighting prejudice and racism.

Rebecca tells her friend Maria about local society news including a ball attended by Joseph Bonaparte, discusses various literary events, and tells of her work at the Orphan Asylum. She also expresses her wish to see again Maria after two years.

Rebecca writes to her sister-in-law Maria, discussing the newly published letters of John Randolph, a Virginian politican, and tells of the long romance between two of her acquaintances.

Rebecca tells her sister-in-law Ann about the the still-born child of Montgomery and Mary Blair and the strange circumstances surrounding her nephew Isaac Moses's death. Also, having read about the death of a Mr. Boswell, she expresses her concern that he is a relative of Ann's.

Writing to her friend Rebecca, Slowey shares her sadness about her own sister's departure while rejoicing that Rebecca's sister Rachel moved back to Philadelphia. She also reflects on the death of Charles Fenno, a brother of Rebecca's friend, Maria Fenno Hoffman, and comments on some pro-Napoleonic sentiment in Boston.