Letter from Jimmy Carter to Elie Wiesel regarding the Nobel Peace Prize

Michael Douglas writes a letter to Ellie expressing his deep gratitude for her support. He specifically references an editorial published in the Jerusalem Post concerning the 'Heferin Prize' and the complex question of 'who and what is a Jew.' Douglas states that he was personally touched by her support, particularly as he is 'beginning my third act,' and emphasizes that he cannot thank her enough for her encouragement.

A letter from the Palace of Monaco, dated May 11, 2006, thanks Mr. Elie Wiesel for accepting to preside over the jury of a special prize to be presented at the inaugural Monaco Media Forum (October 19-21, 2006). The letter highlights the forum's aim to gather media and communications leaders and venture capitalists, and its importance in drawing attention to freedom of expression and information, liberties still denied to a large part of the world's population. The author notes that the prize's description, focusing on "Innovative use of Media for the betterment of humanity," is still evolving and invites Mr. Wiesel's suggestions for nominees. The letter is signed by "Albert de Monaco," referring to Prince Albert II of Monaco.

This letter from Elie Wiesel to Bassem I. Awadallah expresses profound gratitude and respect for the recently concluded Petra Conference of Nobel Laureates. Wiesel highlights the event's historic significance, magical ambiance, and impeccable organization, including dinner in Little Petra and overall coordination. He commends King Abdullah II, Bassem Awadallah, and their colleagues for their contributions. The letter emphasizes the conference's success in framing critical issues like 'a world in danger' and reaffirming participants' commitment to addressing global challenges such as poverty, disease, hunger, promoting education and science, and preventing conflict and the use of destructive weapons. Wiesel concludes by expressing an ongoing commitment to building a more peaceful and prosperous world, anticipating continued collaboration and organization of next year's Petra Conference, and extending feelings of friendship, joined by Marion.

This two-page document from the Gatestone Institute outlines their "Spring Speaker Series" for 2014 and details their mission statement. Page one presents the schedule of lectures, listing prominent speakers such as Charles Krauthammer, Andrew Roberts, Walid Phares, Elie Wiesel, Walter Russell Mead, Frank Luntz, Garry Kasparov, and Mortimer Zuckerman. Each entry includes the topic, date, and sometimes the location (e.g., Harvard Club, Washington D.C.). The topics primarily revolve around US foreign policy, the Middle East, economic growth, and current geopolitical affairs. Page two provides the Gatestone Institute's mission statement, defining it as a non-partisan, non-profit international policy council and think tank focused on educating the public about global issues, advocating for democracy, human rights, and free markets. It also includes the institute's contact information and reiterates the list of distinguished speakers. The document indicates it is "BY INVITATION ONLY", functioning as a program and invitation for the event series.

This is a congratulatory letter from President Ronald Reagan (and Nancy Reagan) to Professor Elie Wiesel, dated October 15, 1986, following his winning of the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize. The letter praises Wiesel's dedication to remembering the victims of the Holocaust, including his own family members, and for ensuring the world does not forget the unspeakable crimes. It highlights Wiesel's role in promoting vigilance against evil and demonstrating humanity's capacity to resist, survive, remember, and prevail. The letter acknowledges that the award is not just for Wiesel, but for the countless silent victims of the Holocaust whose voices he embodies, recognizing his service to humanity and the cause of peace.