Letter from Ronald Reagan to Elie Wiesel regarding Holocaust commemoration and appreciation for his biography

This document is a sympathy note from Suzy, a member of the family of Abba Eban, addressed to Eli and Marion. The note is partially pre-printed, stating that "The family of Abba Eban acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kind expression of sympathy." A handwritten message from Suzy expresses how touched she was by their letter and thanks them for thinking of the family in their time of loss and sorrow.

This document is an invitation from OSE (Œuvre de Secours aux Enfants), represented by its President Jean-François Guthmann and Director General Roger Fajnzylberg, and Handicap Amitié Culture (H.A.C), represented by its President Josette Keisermann. They invite the recipient to the inauguration of the iconographic exhibition "Sauver les enfants, 1938-1945". The event, held under the High Patronage of Monsieur François Hollande, President of the Republic, is scheduled for Monday, October 15, 2012, at 7:30 PM. The venue is the Salle du Parc du 26ème centenaire, located on Avenue Jules Cantini in Marseille. The exhibition is dedicated to the rescue of Jewish children in France during World War II and is part of the centennial celebration of OSE. It will run from October 15 to 24, 2012, open daily from 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM, except Friday afternoon and Saturday. The invitation provides contact details for RSVP and includes a quote from Elie Wiesel. Numerous supporting organizations are also listed with their logos on the reverse side of the invitation.

Jacob Dolinger, a Professor of Private International Law at Rio de Janeiro State University, writes to Professor Elie Wiesel on March 11, 2015, from Raanana, Israel. Dolinger explains that after making aliya to Israel and briefly teaching law at Haifa and Barilan Universities, health issues led him to write a 500-page book. This book delves into the Holocaust, Armenian genocide, international human rights, terrorism, and critiques the United Nations' policies and blunders, specifically the Human Rights Council and the International Court of Justice. He advocates for the closing of the United Nations and the creation of a new world organization. Dolinger mentions that he quoted Wiesel in his book regarding the Armenian genocide and the Holocaust, as well as discussing the Cambodia tragedy and the ex-Yugoslavia war, and significant historical moments of the past 70 years. He is attaching a "Short Summary" of his book and requests Wiesel to provide a recommendation to help him find a publisher.

The document is a Passover greeting card from Rabbi Amrom Klein of Ungvar in Brooklyn, NY, to Professor and Mrs. Elie Wiesel in New York, NY. Dated on the eve of Passover in the Hebrew year 5774 (corresponding to 2014), the card is written on the Rabbi's personal letterhead. The message consists of several traditional Hebrew and Aramaic quotations from the Passover Haggadah. These quotes reference the Exodus from Egypt ("So that you may remember the day of your departure from the land of Egypt all the days of your life"), include the "Ha Lachma Anya" passage ("This is the bread of affliction..."), and express the hope to be free people in the Land of Israel next year. The Rabbi concludes with a blessing for a kosher and happy holiday, and wishes for contentment from one's descendants, good health, and joyful days.

A letter from Daniel Bovet to Elie Wiesel, expressing gratitude for a conference in Paris on "Who is afraid of science?", attended by Nobel laureates and diverse personalities. Bovet reflects on the discussions, praising the organizers and contributors like Madame Wiesel, Attali, Levi, and Madame Théobald. He notes his impressions of figures like Albert Camus, Wole Soyinka, and the Irish Nobel laureates, and expresses appreciation for Professor Wiesel involving him and his wife in a visit to Auschwitz and Birkenau, recalling his own earlier attempts to visit sites of personal significance related to the Holocaust. Bovet also delves into his research on the Nuremberg trials and I.G. Farben's role in establishing a factory near Auschwitz, contrasting it with the perceived integrity of the scientific community. He cites Herbert Müller's writings on truthfulness and cooperation in science and questions Henry Kissinger's view on intellectuals' influence on nuclear policy.