Letter from Elie Wiesel to Hillary Rodham Clinton regarding the Venice conference

This is a letter dated June 4, 2010, from General David H. Petraeus, Commander of United States Central Command, to Mr. Elie Wiesel of The Elie Wiesel Foundation For Humanity. General Petraeus declines an invitation to attend a conference of Nobel Laureates scheduled for October 6, 2010. He expresses regret for missing what he anticipates to be a wonderful and informative gathering and extends best wishes to Wiesel and his foundation. A handwritten note by Petraeus further explains his disappointment, stating he will be out of the country performing important missions and cannot reschedule.

This letter, dated January 7, 2015, from David G. Marwell, Museum Director & CEO of the Museum of Jewish Heritage, is addressed to Mr. Elie Wiesel. The letter invites Mr. Wiesel to a conference for educators, sponsored by Fanya Gottesfeld Heller, focusing on using literature to teach about the Holocaust. The Museum expresses its desire to present Mr. Wiesel with the first 'Fanya Gottesfeld Heller Tribute Award' at this event, recognizing his profound contributions to understanding humanity and the tragic history of the Holocaust through his writing. The letter concludes by asking Mr. Wiesel to confirm his attendance.

This is a letter from Ronald Reagan, dated February 17, 1983, to Mr. Elie Wiesel, Chairman of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council. In the letter, Reagan thanks Wiesel for his thoughtful remembrance, which brightened his birthday celebration. He expresses his delight in their friendship and goodwill, and mentions that Nancy (Nancy Reagan) also joins him in sending warm best wishes. The letter concludes with an expression of appreciation and is signed by Ronald Reagan.

Writing to her sick sister-in-law Maria after he visit to Philadelphia, Rebecca expresses her desire to see her again and gives updates on the health and travels of family and friends.

This document is an admission ticket issued by the United States Congress for a reception held in honor of His Excellency Binyamin Netanyahu, the Prime Minister of Israel. The reception took place on March 3, 2015, at 12:00 p.m., in the Rayburn Room (H-207) of the United States Capitol. The ticket specifies that it is for the 114th Congress and is non-transferable. Guests are required to present a government-issued photo identification card along with the ticket for entry and re-entry.

Following Nat Turner's Rebellion and the subsequent racial violence in Virgina, Rebecca writes to her sister-in-law Maria about the immorality of murdering innocent Black people, and expresses her belief that Maria could be an advocate for them, despite being a slaveholder.