Letter from Samantha Dean to Marion Weisel regarding 'The Nasty Girl' nomination and Anja's profile

This document is a program for the 16th Annual Holocaust Art & Writing Contest, an event presented by Chapman University and The 1939 Society, with its awards ceremony held on March 6, 2015. The program details the contest's theme, "From Discovery to Action: Making Meaning from Memory," and acknowledges various sponsors, partners, and individuals involved as speakers and judges. It also includes information on a related "Evening of Holocaust Remembrance" held on April 16, 2015, which commemorated the 70th Anniversary of Liberation. A significant portion of the program features student artwork and a detailed biography of Holocaust survivor Jack Pariser, highlighting his remarkable story of survival during the Holocaust. Additionally, the program lists the numerous middle and high schools from across the United States and one from China that participated in the contest. The document serves as a comprehensive record of the event, its participants, and its educational mission.

This is a handwritten letter from Gary Donis to Professor Weisal, dated September 30, 2013. The letter congratulates Professor Weisal on their 85th birthday and sends best wishes to their family.

This document is a handwritten letter from Justice Stephen Breyer, written on Supreme Court of the United States letterhead, dated March 31, 2010. Addressed to 'cher Elie' and 'cher Maître', the letter expresses gratitude for a gift of a book. Justice Breyer describes the book as 'moving, very, very sad but with a redemptive ending' and expresses the pleasure he had in reading it. The letter concludes with a hope to meet again soon, signed with what appears to be an 'SB'.

This document is a brief handwritten letter from Elie Wiesel to President Clinton, dated April 22, 2008. In the letter, Wiesel expresses how deeply moved and honored he was to receive a "beautiful letter" from Clinton. He states that the letter brought back "fond memories" from "not so long ago." The letter concludes with expressions of admiration and affection, also conveying regards from "Marim."

The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity (EWF) invites President Bill Clinton to be the first speaker at a planned seminar series in New York, which will involve media leaders. This initiative is being organized in cooperation with Harlem Live, a journalism, technology, and leadership program for inner-city youth aged 14-21 in the United States. The letter highlights EWF's sponsorship of education programs for at-risk youth and expresses anticipation for the Clinton Global Initiative. Elie Wiesel, joined by Marion, extends warm regards to President and Mrs. Clinton. David L. Phillips, EWF's executive director, is slated to follow up on arrangements.