Letter from The White House to Professor Elie Wiesel on his birthday

The document is a brief, handwritten note from Elie Wiesel to a woman named Martine, written on the letterhead of The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity in New York and dated August 6, 2010. In French, Wiesel expresses heartfelt thanks to Martine for all the help she provided to his sister before and during her illness. The note also includes the Hebrew phrase "תודה רבה" (Toda Raba - Thank you very much) and is signed "Amicalement, Elie Wiesel," conveying a warm and personal tone of gratitude.

A letter dated July 26, 1985, from President Ronald Reagan to Elie Wiesel. In the letter, President Reagan expresses his gratitude to Mr. Wiesel for his message and prayers, stating his belief that God granted him a "comfortable and speedy recovery." He further conveys that both he and Nancy (Nancy Reagan) are deeply grateful for the kindness and warmth offered by Wiesel and many other friends. The letter is addressed to Mr. Elie Wiesel in his capacity as Chairman of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council, located in Washington, D.C.

In this letter dated February 5, 1999, Elie Wiesel, on behalf of The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity, writes to Václav Havel, President of the Czech Republic. Wiesel thanks Havel for the invitation to the year's Forum 2000 conference and expresses relief that Havel's health has improved. He confirms that both he and his wife, Marion, will be happy to attend the conference in October 1999 and offers their assistance in making it a success. The letter concludes with warm wishes to President Havel and Mrs. Havel, and a handwritten note expressing "profound respect and friendship."

Rebecca writes to her sister-in-law Maria, answering her questions about Jewish religion, and warns her of false myths about Judaism. She also gives updates on the health, travels, and marriage plans of family and friends.

This is a letter dated August 13, 1995, from Hillary Rodham Clinton, written on White House stationery, to Elie Wiesel. In the letter, Clinton expresses her profound appreciation for Wiesel's words of tribute in the NYU Annual Survey, stating that they deeply touched and challenged her. She commits to continuing to advocate for human rights issues, both domestically and internationally. Clinton conveys her gratitude for Wiesel's unwavering example, which inspires her and many others, and acknowledges his courage and friendship, expressing her anticipation for their next meeting. The letter concludes with a warm regard from Hillary.