Letter from Vytautas Landsbergis to Elie Wiesel, February 22, 1992

The document is a formal invitation to a conference-debate held on Tuesday, February 25, 2014, in Marseille. The event is organized by H.A.C (Handicap Amitié Culture - Cercle d'Etude "Elie Wiesel") and OSE (Œuvre de Secours aux Enfants). The central theme is "L'OSE et Élie Wiesel, passé et avenir. Quel horizon pour demain...?" (OSE and Elie Wiesel, past and future. What horizon for tomorrow...?). The guest speakers are Patricia Sitruk, Director General of OSE; Katy Hazan, Historian at OSE; Michaël de Saint Cheron, a writer and humanist; and Guila Clara Kessous, a UNESCO Artist for Peace. The invitation provides the address, phone number, and email for H.A.C. for inquiries and reservations. The event was to be followed by a cocktail reception.

A letter from Rabbi Rafi Feuerstein to Mr. Wiesel, informing him of the passing of his father, Professor Reuven Feuerstein, on April 29, 2014. The letter highlights the similarities between Mr. Wiesel and Professor Feuerstein, both being Romanian Jews who survived the Holocaust and dedicated their lives to humanistic endeavors, touching thousands of people. Rabbi Feuerstein requests Mr. Wiesel to be the keynote speaker at his father's memorial service, which is planned for May 27th or 29th in Jerusalem, shortly before Shavuot and following the Shloshim period. The Feuerstein Institute offers to cover all travel and accommodation costs. The letter emphasizes the desire to honor Professor Feuerstein's life and work, recognizing him as a "giant of wisdom" and an embodiment of 'Tselem Elokim' (The Image of God).

This letter, dated March 4, 2015, is from Cody L. Dorsey, a Board Member of the State of Maryland Advisory Board of After-School and Summer Opportunity Programs, to Professor Elie Wiesel. Dorsey expresses deep honor and humility in sending their copy of Wiesel's book "Night" for an autograph. Dorsey recounts reading "Night" in 9th grade, stating it mesmerized them with Wiesel's strength and remained close to their heart. Now a college freshman, Dorsey suggests the story to anyone looking for inspiration, acknowledging that Wiesel's words have profoundly changed their life and calling Wiesel a "hero."

This is a thank-you letter from Ted Koppel and Grace Anne, dated May 20, 2003, to Marion and Elie. The letter expresses profound gratitude for their presence at a special event, likely a 50th celebration, which the authors consider a high point in their lives. They acknowledge the effort involved in hosting, particularly in securing the attendance of "the Wiesels." The authors convey deep appreciation for the quality of their family and friends, including Drew, and the generosity shown, stating they feel incredibly fortunate. The letter concludes with warm regards, emphasizing their friendship.

A handwritten thank you note dated January 6, 1996, from Hillary Rodham Clinton to "Elie." In the note, Clinton expresses gratitude for a copy of Elie's memoirs and a video from a conference. She mentions that with her own book completed, she looks forward to catching up on his work. She also thanks Elie for his support of "the President," stating it means a great deal to both of them. The note concludes with a wish for a happy, healthy, and peaceful 1996 for their country, the world, and Elie's family.