Letter from the Dalai Lama to Elie Wiesel regarding the Nobel Laureates Conference, Tibet, and the Middle East conflict

In this letter, Shimon Peres writes to his dear friend Elie (likely Elie Wiesel). He thanks him for a recent letter and apologizes for not having visited him, explaining he was unaware of Elie's illness until he spoke with Marion (likely Marion Wiesel). Peres expresses his hope that Elie will be able to attend an upcoming conference. He emphasizes the urgent need to establish a new agenda for the Jewish people in a rapidly changing world. Peres argues against dwelling in nostalgia for a glorified past and instead calls for embracing a new era defined by the Jewish values of moral superiority, a passion for knowledge, and a commitment to peace. He concludes by expressing his deep gratitude and admiration for Elie, whom he sees as the ideal person to shape this vital new agenda.

Václav Havel writes to Elie and Marion Wiesel from Prague on December 17, 1998. This document is a translation of the original letter. Havel expresses his regret that the Wiesels were unable to attend that year's Forum 2000 conference, noting that their presence was greatly missed. He then formally invites them to the upcoming conference in 1999, which is scheduled to take place at Prague Castle from October 10th to 13th. The theme for the conference will be "The Process of World Integration – Alternative Visions," focusing on various aspects of globalization. Havel stresses the importance of their attendance and mentions his desire to continue a conversation they previously had in Geneva.

This document is a printed record commemorating the 1983 International Literary Peace Prize awarded to Elie Wiesel. It includes an overview of the prize's history, speeches, and messages from various dignitaries and organizations involved in the award ceremony held in Liège on April 23, 1983. Key individuals whose contributions are featured include Antoine Longueville (founder of the prize), Georges Sion (President of the Jury), William Ugeux (President of the Resistance Network Chiefs Committee), and Elie Wiesel himself, whose acceptance message reflects on the responsibility of survivors to bear witness and the enduring pursuit of peace amidst global conflicts. The document emphasizes the role of literature and human fraternity in promoting justice, democracy, and disarmament.

This document is an invitation from the Speaker of the United States House of Representatives to a reception honoring His Excellency Binyamin Netanyahu, the Prime Minister of Israel. The reception is scheduled for Tuesday, March 3, 2015, immediately following the Joint Meeting of Congress. It will take place in the Rayburn Room of the United States Capitol in Washington, District of Columbia. The invitation includes RSVP details via email and notes that business attire is required and the invitation is nontransferable.

This letter, dated January 26, 1988, is from Dorothy Hodgkin to Elie Wiesel. Hodgkin expresses her satisfaction with a "remarkable gathering" that Wiesel organized in Paris, noting the successful synthesis of diverse ideas from different individuals. She reflects on her own position "between east and west" and maintains hope for the future despite acknowledging significant problems ahead. Hodgkin particularly expresses gratitude to Wiesel for allowing her to discuss Israel and Palestine, topics she holds dear. The letter concludes with a warm thank you for the invitation to the Paris event and for Wiesel's contributions during the meeting.