Letter from Jerry Nussbaum to Professor Wiesel regarding an introduction for Janusz Korczak's selected works

William J. Perry, the Secretary of Defense, writes to Elie Wiesel to express his sincere thanks for a copy of Wiesel's book "Night/Dawn/Day" and its generous inscription. Perry conveys deep gratitude for Wiesel's thoughtfulness. He commends Wiesel's writings for powerfully addressing global challenges to peace and freedom, noting the continued relevance of "Night," even 40 years after its creation. Perry also references a shared speakers' platform in Miami and looks forward to future encounters. The letter indicates an enclosure.

This document is a holiday greeting card from Mikhail Khodorkovsky to Mrs. Marion and Mr. Elie Wiesel. The handwritten message expresses wishes for happy holidays and "all the best in 2015," along with appreciation for their support. The card's front features a festive image of a snowflake ornament, a candle, and spices, alongside multilingual season's greetings. The card stock identifies it as a UNICEF product, printed in Switzerland, with a statement about UNICEF's mission for the well-being of the world's children printed in multiple languages, including English, German, French, Italian, Romansh, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, and Arabic.

Freema Gottlieb writes to Mr. Wiesel, presenting him with a copy of her book, "The Lamp of God: A Jewish Book of Light." She recalls his positive response when it was first published, particularly to the chapter "Light out of Darkness." Gottlieb explains that the widespread positive reception from both Jews and non-Jews has convinced her that the book, which explores the Jewish and human soul, deserves broader distribution than her previous publisher, Jason Aronson, could provide. She mentions regaining the rights to her book and her intention to update and reissue it, possibly in a condensed format. She seeks Mr. Wiesel's guidance on navigating the current publishing environment, asking for pointers, suggestions for editors or agents, or even a brief written response to her book, to help her persevere with the project. She concludes by thanking him and wishing him a happy, kosher Pesach.

This is a brief, handwritten note from Jonathan B. Segal of Alfred A. Knopf to someone named Elie, dated October 3rd. The note states, "Here is the jacket sketch for Hostage. Very, very strong." It concludes with "All best, Jon." The document is printed on stationery with the Alfred A. Knopf logo and Jonathan B. Segal's name, indicating a professional context for the communication about a book called 'Hostage' and its cover design.