Letter from Nicole Kahn to Elie Wiesel inviting him to a tribute for Jean Kahn

This is a holiday greeting card from the Biden family for the year 2014. The front of the card features a photograph of several family members engaged in white-water rafting, accompanied by the text "The Biden Family 2014". The inside of the card contains a printed message wishing recipients joy and peace for the Holiday Season and throughout the New Year. Below the printed greeting, there are handwritten signatures from various family members, including Joe, Jill, Beau, Hunter, Kathleen, Naomi, Finnegan, Maisy, Ashley, Howard, Hallie, Natalie, and their dog Champ. The back of the card includes a photo credit to David Lienemann and a disclaimer indicating that the communication was paid for by the Democratic National Committee.

This document is a program for an "Evening of Holocaust Remembrance" held at Chapman University, featuring readings from the works of Elie Wiesel. It includes a detailed biography of Elie Wiesel, highlighting his life as a writer, teacher, Nobel Peace Prize laureate, and human rights advocate, with a focus on his experiences during the Holocaust. The program lists the performers (singers, instrumentalists, and readers) and the creative and production team involved in the event. It presents selected texts from Wiesel's works, emphasizing themes of memory, the Holocaust, and the human capacity to remember and confront oblivion. The event, which included the lighting of remembrance candles, took place during the week of April 12-19, 2015, and aimed to commemorate the millions who perished in the Holocaust and honor survivors and rescuers, while promoting justice and human rights through the power of memory and storytelling.

A brief letter dated October 4, 1996, on the letterhead of The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity, from Marion and Elie Wiesel to Vaclav Havel, President of the Czech Republic. The Wiesels send warm birthday greetings, celebrating Havel's life and work. They express how he has inspired people everywhere and justified hope in humanity, wishing him continued joy and pride. The letter is signed in friendship by both Marion and Elie.

This document is the program for the 21st Annual Canterbury Medal Dinner, held on May 12, 2016, at The Pierre Hotel in New York City. The event is hosted by The Becket Fund for Religious Liberty and honors Armando Valladares, recognized as a poet, artist, human rights activist, and former political prisoner. The program includes an overview of The Becket Fund and the Canterbury Medal, profiles of the Master of Ceremonies (Kristina Arriaga de Bucholz), those giving opening remarks (William P. Mumma), invocation (Fr. Paul Scalia), tribute to the Medalist (Elie Wiesel), and benediction (Elder Gary E. Stevenson). It details Valladares's biography, highlighting his 22 years as a political prisoner in Cuba and his advocacy for human rights and religious liberty. The program also lists past Canterbury Medalists, Dinner Chairs (Tony and Christie de Nicola), honorary vice chairmen, Becket Fund Board of Directors, and various sponsors and contributors, including organizations like The Knights of Columbus, EWTN Global Catholic Network, The Heritage Foundation, and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A dinner menu is also included.

A letter from Alice Alexander to Mr. Wiesel, dated February 3, 1987, written on College of New Rochelle letterhead. Alexander expresses her belief that the narrative of the Holocaust often overlooks non-Jewish victims, such as the mentally disabled, and those who aided Jews. She recounts her efforts to bring this perspective to light, including sending an article to the New York Times and an interviewer at WNYC, and corresponding with Irving Howe, but received no response. Alexander urges Mr. Wiesel, whose influence she respects, to consider advocating for the inclusion of non-Jewish victims in Holocaust memorials and monuments. She states her motivation is a feeling of obligation to ensure a more complete historical record.