Letter from Prince Albert II of Monaco to Elie Wiesel regarding the Monaco Media Forum and special prize jury

This letter, dated January 21, 2015, is from Harvey Schulweis, Chairman of The Jewish Foundation for the Righteous (JFR), to Mr. and Mrs. Elie Wiesel. Schulweis expresses profound gratitude for their generous support, which enables the JFR to provide financial assistance to elderly and needy Righteous Gentiles and to preserve their memory through a national education program. He emphasizes the personal significance of their contribution to both the rescuers and the JFR's educational initiatives, highlighting the foundation's mission to ensure the Righteous live their remaining days in comfort and dignity, and that their legacy is forever remembered.

This is a formal invitation letter dated March 31, 2009, from Oldřich Černý, Executive Director of the Forum 2000 Foundation, to Elie Wiesel. The letter invites Mr. Wiesel to a one-day conference titled "Peace, Democracy and Human Rights in Asia," scheduled for September 11, 2009, in Prague. The foundation, co-founded by Václav Havel, Elie Wiesel, and Yohei Sasakawa, is organizing the event. The conference idea originated from a meeting of Nobel Peace Prize Laureates in Gdansk. Participants will discuss the implementation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Asia, focusing on freedom of thought, cultural and religious rights, education, and environmental rights. The event will be held at St. Anne's church – Prague Crossroads and hosted by Václav Havel. The letter includes a personal, handwritten note from Václav Havel, expressing his hope to see Mr. Wiesel in Prague in September. The foundation offers to cover all travel and accommodation expenses.

This document outlines the program for the International Day of Peace Student Observance held on September 17, 2010, at the United Nations in New York, focusing on "Youth, Peace and Development." Organized by the UN Department of Public Information in association with Pathways to Peace, United Religions Initiative, and World Peace Prayer Society, the event included a pre-conference program with musical performances by a Japanese youth choir and a Peace Bell ceremony. The main conference featured introductory remarks by UN Under-Secretary-General Kiyotaka Akasaka and a welcome address by UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon. Special guests included UN Messengers of Peace Jane Goodall, Elie Wiesel, and Midori, and UN Goodwill Ambassadors Yuna Kim, Goedele Liekens, Anggun, and Catarina Furtado. Students from various locations, including UN peacekeeping missions in Sudan and Liberia, participated via videoconference, presenting on topics like "Voices for Faith in Conflict" and the African Union Initiative's "2010 Year of Peace and Security in Africa." The program also included a flag ceremony, a minute of silence, and a closing performance. It lists numerous participating schools and organizations involved in peace and development initiatives, and details the eight Millennium Development Goals and the objectives of the International Year of Youth (2010).

This document is a letter from Kofi A. Annan, the Secretary-General of the United Nations, and his wife Nane, to Elie Wiesel, congratulating him on his 70th birthday. The letter praises Wiesel's work as a testament to his innate humanity, compassion, and as a significant contribution recognized in the twentieth century. It highlights the relevance of Wiesel's birthday falling shortly before the 50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration on Human Rights, an occasion for the United Nations to rededicate itself to human rights, a cause dear to Wiesel. The Annans express regret at missing a symposium in Boston and the opportunity to celebrate Wiesel's birthday in person, concluding with warm wishes for his continued accomplishments and happiness.

A brief handwritten note in French, expressing gratitude to unnamed individuals for their presence and support concerning the victims of injustice in Russia. The note starts with 'Tout d'abord, merci d'être venus et remercier ce soir très...' followed by a difficult-to-decipher word, and then clearly states 'en faveur des victimes de l'injustice en Russie'.