Letter of Congratulations to Elie Wiesel for Nobel Peace Prize

This document is a program for the Installation Ceremony of Rabbi Yaakov Y. Kermaier as the Sixtieth President of The New York Board of Rabbis, held on December 17, 2009 (1 Tevet, 5770). The program outlines the order of events, including a welcome by Walter Molofsky M.D., an anthem led by F. F. Frank Pizarro (FDNY), and a Chanukah Menorah lighting with a musical offering by Cantor Joseph Malovany. Greetings are provided by Rabbi Joseph Potasnik and Rabbi Charles A. Klein. A significant part of the ceremony is the introduction and special address by Nobel Laureate Professor Elie Wiesel, followed by the installation and acceptance speech of Rabbi Yaakov Y. Kermaier. The program also features a musical presentation by the Israel Defense Forces Musical Ensemble and the Israeli National Anthem "Hatikvah," concluding with a Chanukah Celebration.

This document is the program for the "Be A Lifeline Gala" hosted by The Bone Marrow Foundation on April 1, 2015. It outlines the event's schedule, including award presentations, welcome blessings, and musical performances. The program features the "Dr. E. Donnall Thomas Award" presented to Stephen D. Nimer, MD, the "Gift of Life Award" presented to Andrew Talley, and the "Brandon Tartikoff Award" presented to the Dolan Family, recognizing their significant contributions to cancer research, patient support, and philanthropy. It lists numerous co-chairs, vice-chairs, and "Tree of Life Benefactors" who supported the event. The document also provides a mission statement for The Bone Marrow Foundation, detailing its dedication to improving the quality of life for bone marrow, stem cell, and cord blood transplant patients and their families by offering financial assistance, educational information, and emotional support programs. Various patient programs like Lifeline Fund, One-to-One Funds, Medical & Educational Handbooks, Ask the Expert, SupportLine, Survivorship Program, and Survivor Support Group are described.

This document is a multi-page invitation and program for a dinner hosted by The National Committee on American Foreign Policy, held on May 7, 1987, at the St. Regis Roof in New York. The event honored Elie Wiesel, the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate. The document includes a biography of Elie Wiesel, detailing his early life in Romania, education at the Sorbonne, immigration to the United States, and his distinguished career as an author and professor, notably his writings on the Holocaust and his advocacy for human rights. It also lists the individuals and the organization inviting guests to the dinner, as well as the committee's leadership and founding information, established in 1974 to stimulate interest in American foreign policy.

This document is a promotional flyer announcing a television program titled "Dialogue with Doti." The program features Chapman University President Jim Doti in conversation with Elie Wiesel, a prolific author, Nobel Peace Prize recipient, and renowned Holocaust scholar. The flyer indicates that the program will air "TONIGHT AT 8:30 PM" and directs viewers to "WWW.KCET.ORG/DIALOGUEWITHDOTI" for more information. The bottom of the flyer prominently displays the logos for Chapman University and KCET, the latter celebrating "50 YEARS INSPIRING A BETTER STATE."

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.

This multi-page program details an event featuring Nobel Peace Prize winner Elie Wiesel, who delivered a keynote address titled "Against Indifference" at Memorial Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill on October 10, 2010. The document includes a biography of Wiesel, highlighting his extensive work as an author, teacher, and human rights advocate, particularly his experiences during the Holocaust and his acclaimed book "Night." It lists program speakers, including Ari Gauss, Deena Fulton, Alyssa Schwartz, Ben Elkind, Shruti Shah, Dr. Bruce Carney, and Eli Evans, leading up to Wiesel's keynote. The program is part of a broader "Against Indifference" campaign sponsored by UNC Hillel and student partners from across campus, aiming to foster deeper dialogue and combat indifference. It also promotes related initiatives like the "Big Question Series- Exploring Indifference," the Safe Zone training program, the HAVEN program for sexual assault survivors, and the One Act training program for preventing interpersonal violence. The document concludes with acknowledgments to numerous sponsors and a call for audience engagement via a "Post-It Note Challenge."