Letter from Consul General Ido Aharoni to Elie Wiesel regarding Iran's nuclear threat

This document is a handwritten note from Yigal to Elie. In the note, Yigal expresses deep gratitude and friendship towards Elie. Yigal states the purpose of the note is to present Elie with a "historical picture" as a token of appreciation for everything Elie has done for Yigal personally, for the organization MEMRI, and for "the cause." The tone is warm and appreciative.

Rabbi Haskel Lookstein writes to Professor Elie Wiesel, expressing his profound inspiration from Wiesel's essay published in The New York Times on December 18, 2013. Lookstein praises Wiesel for speaking truthfully at a crucial time and notes that shortly after, the Wall Street Journal headlined President Obama's warning to veto any Congressional order to increase sanctions on Iran. Lookstein emphasizes the critical importance of Wiesel's message for Israel, America, and the world, urging that the historical lessons in his essay be repeatedly considered. He concludes by imagining his uncle and Wiesel's friend, Bernard Fischman, applauding in Gan Eden, and adds a postscript acknowledging Michael Steinhardt for his role in disseminating this important message to the world.

This letter, dated February 16, 2015, is from Arthur Cohn to Elie. Cohn expresses deep admiration for Elie's recent contribution, likely an advertisement in The New York Times, which he believes powerfully supports "Bibi's" victory in the upcoming Israeli election and effectively highlights the nuclear threat from Iran. Cohn states his pride in Elie's impactful intervention. He also conveys his shock that Elie's significant views are seemingly not reported in major Israeli newspapers like Haaretz, Yedioth, and Maariv, suggesting that freedom of speech in these outlets might be limited to anti-Bibi content. He contrasts this with accusations against Sheldon Adelson's free newspaper. The letter concludes with heartfelt congratulations for Elie's courage and acknowledges the challenging environment for speaking truth. A handwritten note adds that the author reached Marion by phone, who provided missing information.

This is a letter from M.K. Yuli Yoel Edelstein, Speaker of the Knesset, and Elie Wiesel, addressed to Steven Spielberg. The authors request a meeting for Natan Sharansky, Chairman of the Executive of the Jewish Agency for Israel, and Stan Polovets, co-founder and Chairman of the Genesis Prize Foundation, with Steven Spielberg. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss an issue of "considerable importance to the Jewish people and the State of Israel." The letter acknowledges Spielberg's past efforts in strengthening the heritage of the Jewish people and expresses confidence that the message from Sharansky and Polovets will resonate with him. It concludes with thanks and best wishes for a "Shana Tova."