Letter from Elie Wiesel to King Abdullah II of Jordan

This letter, dated April 29, 1999, is from President Bill Clinton to Elie Wiesel. Clinton expresses gratitude to Wiesel for his participation in the Millennium Evening at the White House on April 12, an event integral to America's "Honor the Past and Imagine the Future" initiative. The letter reflects on the profound relevance of Wiesel's message about the perils of indifference and lessons from a violent century, particularly in light of the ongoing ethnic cleansing crisis in Kosovo. Clinton states that Wiesel's personal story, courage, and hope serve as an inspiring example against human suffering. He also mentions that Hillary, Marion, and Elisha were much enjoyed guests, concluding by valuing their friendship.

A short, handwritten letter from Elie Wiesel and his wife Marion to President Václav Havel, dated December 3, 1996. On his personal letterhead, Wiesel writes to wish President Havel a speedy recovery from an illness. He states that Havel's health is important to all who admire him and believe in his "vision for humanity." The letter closes with the hope to be with him soon and an affirmation of their friendship.

This is a letter dated January 25, 2011, from Lobsang Nyandak, Representative of His Holiness the Dalai Lama to the Americas, writing on behalf of The Office of Tibet in New York. The letter is addressed to Elie Wiesel, requesting him to contribute a brief personal reflection (2-3 paragraphs) on His Holiness the Dalai Lama for a photo book. The book is being printed by their Delhi Office in honor of the Dalai Lama's upcoming birthday in July. The letter clarifies that the photo book will feature reflections from eminent personalities and dignitaries, will not be commercially distributed, and is intended for internal distribution and as gifts. It asks for the contribution by late February, acknowledging Elie Wiesel's busy schedule.

A brief, handwritten letter from Elie Wiesel to broadcast journalist Ted Koppel, dated March 25, 2002. Written on Boston University letterhead, Wiesel expresses his pleasure upon learning that he and Koppel will be meeting in May. He thanks Koppel for his acceptance and for his friendship, signing off with affection.

This letter, dated August 29, 2007, from The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity to Madame Cécilia Sarkozy, discusses the planning for a two-day international conference titled "Demain, l'humanité" (Tomorrow, humanity). The purpose of the conference is to gather about thirty notable personalities to discuss the dangers facing the 21st century, including hatred, fanaticism, misery, and ignorance. The letter mentions possible dates in late December or early April, an estimated budget of 500,000 euros, and highlights the challenge of securing a suitable venue, listing "La Sorbonne," "Pleyel," and "Le grand palais" as potential options. The senders, Elie (Wiesel) and Marion (Wiesel), express their pleasure in a brief conversation with Cécilia and their hope for her assistance in organizing the event.