Letter from Eli Pfefferkorn to Professor Leo Eitinger regarding the Dubnov lecture

This document is a brief handwritten letter from Elie Wiesel to President Clinton, dated April 22, 2008. In the letter, Wiesel expresses how deeply moved and honored he was to receive a "beautiful letter" from Clinton. He states that the letter brought back "fond memories" from "not so long ago." The letter concludes with expressions of admiration and affection, also conveying regards from "Marim."

This is a letter dated October 18, 2002, from Lawrence H. Summers, President of Harvard University, to Professor Elie Wiesel of Boston University. Summers thanks Wiesel for a thoughtful letter sent on September 30, expressing appreciation for Wiesel's kind words concerning Summers' remarks on anti-Semitism. Summers concludes by hoping their paths will cross again soon and sends best wishes.

This document is a program for an 'Evening of Holocaust Remembrance' held at Chapman University. The event, which took place in April 2015, features a multi-faceted commemoration including musical performances of works by George Enescu, Meir Finkelstein, George Rochberg, and Ilse Weber. Readings from the works of Elie Wiesel are also presented. A significant portion of the program is dedicated to personal testimonies from Holocaust survivors and a second-generation participant from various countries, accompanied by students and educators. The program concludes with a candle-lighting ceremony led by a cantor and reflections by university deans and directors. The event aims to honor the memory of the Holocaust through art, personal stories, and educational outreach.

Elie Wiesel writes to The Eisenhower World Affairs Institute to accept the Dwight D. Eisenhower Leadership Prize. He expresses profound gratitude, highlighting Eisenhower's significance to his generation not only as an Allied Commander-in-Chief during World War II and a great president, but specifically as the man whose armies liberated the death camps. Wiesel recounts seeing Eisenhower at Buchenwald in 1945 and states he will never forget him. He concludes by mentioning his assistant, Renee Spitz, will coordinate a mutually convenient meeting date in the spring.

A black and white portrait photograph of a man identified as Elie Wiesel, showing his head and upper torso. He has a thoughtful expression, with wrinkles visible on his forehead and around his eyes. He is wearing a suit jacket and a striped tie, suggesting a formal or semi-formal setting. The lighting highlights the contours of his face, with a darker background.