Letter from President Traian Basescu to Elie Wiesel on his 80th birthday and for his work on the Holocaust in Romania

A personal letter from Oprah Winfrey to Elie Wiesel, dated January 31, 2006, from her office in Chicago. Oprah expresses deep affection and a sense of missing Elie, stating that Elie's spirit calms her own. She mentions having just returned from a shared trip and is preparing for a meeting to discuss how to tell "this story," presumably referring to their recent travel to Auschwitz concentration camp. The letter concludes with Oprah looking forward to their next visit, emphasizing the strong personal bond.

Václav Havel apologizes to Marion and Elie Wiesel for missing a recent meeting in Paris and for not being able to welcome them at the 4th Forum 2000 conference in Prague. He extends an invitation to the 5th and possibly final Forum 2000 conference, scheduled for October 14-17, 2001, at Prague Castle. The central theme of this upcoming conference is "Human Rights – the Search for Global Responsibility." Havel expresses his hope that a "Prague Declaration" will be adopted during the conference, reflecting the conclusions of the five-year Forum 2000 project. He looks forward to their acceptance of the invitation.

This two-page document is the program for "Une nuit pour Václav Havel" ("A Night for Václav Havel"), a theatrical event held at the Festival d'Avignon on July 21, 1982. Organized by the International Association for the Defense of Artists (AIDA), the event was a gesture of solidarity with the imprisoned Czech playwright and human rights activist. The program details Havel's situation, noting his four-and-a-half-year sentence of forced labor and the specific prohibition on writing imposed upon him. It includes a quote from a prison letter by Havel to his wife, Olga. The second page outlines the performances under the title "Vanek à la recherche de son auteur" ("Vanek in Search of His Author"). The evening featured a collection of short plays, readings, and musical pieces by numerous French and international artists, including works by Samuel Beckett, Arthur Miller, and Elie Wiesel, with many pieces centering on Havel's alter ego, Ferdinand Vanek.

This document is a promotional flyer announcing a television program titled "Dialogue with Doti." The program features Chapman University President Jim Doti in conversation with Elie Wiesel, a prolific author, Nobel Peace Prize recipient, and renowned Holocaust scholar. The flyer indicates that the program will air "TONIGHT AT 8:30 PM" and directs viewers to "WWW.KCET.ORG/DIALOGUEWITHDOTI" for more information. The bottom of the flyer prominently displays the logos for Chapman University and KCET, the latter celebrating "50 YEARS INSPIRING A BETTER STATE."

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.