Letter of gratitude from Sol Adler to Elie and Marion Wiesel

This letter, dated January 25, 1988, is from Professor Sir John Vane, Director of The William Harvey Research Institute, to Mr. Elie Wiesel. Vane expresses his pleasure at attending a recent meeting in Paris, describing it as an "interesting and delightful occasion," particularly for the opportunity to meet with co-Laureates. He commends the event's organization and elegant atmosphere. Although he had to leave before the final day, he hopes Wiesel was able to guide the meeting to a positive conclusion and requests a copy of any concluding statement. Vane also extends his gratitude to Wiesel's colleagues for their role in organizing the successful meeting and expresses a desire to meet again in the future.

Rebecca writes to her brother Ben and her sister-in-law Ann about the health struggles and travels among the family. She also congratulates Ann on the birth of her daughter, Miriam.

Rebecca writes to her brother Ben, describing in detail the consecration service of the newly built Congregation Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia. She also gives him updates on family and friends.

Writing amidst the Cholera epidemic, Rebecca tries to alleviate her sister-in-law Maria's fears and shares advice on diet, including a recipe for rice pudding. She also tells of the dramatic circumstances under which an acquaintance gave birth.

Elie Wiesel writes to Colin Powell expressing profound gratitude and admiration for a "gift letter" that Powell sent. He mentions that the letter was read aloud by Jon Voight at a dinner attended by over 700 guests, and was met with great applause and emotion. Wiesel conveys a deep personal connection, stating he never had a brother and now feels he has found a "very special one" in Powell, emphasizing his strong feelings of gratitude and admiration.