Personal letter from S. Braworski to Elie Wiesel with Shalom of Safed art card

This document is a thank you letter from Samantha Power, the Representative of the United States of America to the United Nations, to Elie and Marion Wiesel. Dated December 12, 2013, Power expresses her gratitude for a memorable and enjoyable evening they shared the previous month, stating it was a pleasure to honor them. She hopes her recent move to New York will allow for more shared meals in the future. Power also thanks them for flowers and emphasizes the significance of their continued friendship and counsel. The letter concludes with her signature, addressed to Elie and Marion Wiesel at The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity in New York.

A brief letter dated October 4, 1996, on the letterhead of The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity, from Marion and Elie Wiesel to Vaclav Havel, President of the Czech Republic. The Wiesels send warm birthday greetings, celebrating Havel's life and work. They express how he has inspired people everywhere and justified hope in humanity, wishing him continued joy and pride. The letter is signed in friendship by both Marion and Elie.

This document comprises two letters: an undated letter from Elie Wiesel to "Dear Ariella" (likely Ariella Nasuti), and a subsequent letter from Ariella Nasuti to Elie Wiesel dated February 24, 2014. Elie Wiesel's note, written on Boston University letterhead, thanks Ariella for sending an essay and describes it as "deeply moving." Ariella Nasuti's letter, sent many years later, expresses profound gratitude to Wiesel for his earlier encouragement, which she received after he reviewed her essay. She informs him that her first novel is now being submitted to publishers and reiterates the lasting impact of his kindness.

This is a handwritten letter from Justice Stephen Breyer to Élie, dated December 18, 2013, on the letterhead of the Supreme Court of the United States. In the letter, Justice Breyer thanks Élie for sending two books, specifically mentioning "Coeur Ouvert" (Open Heart), which resonated with him directly, possibly due to a bicycle accident he had in April. He expresses his agreement with the book's message about transforming words into instruments of understanding rather than contempt. Breyer also describes the work of a magistrate or judge as an ideal of justice. He mentions giving one of the books to Jim Wolfensohn, who is recovering from an 'attaque' (attack/stroke), and notes that Wolfensohn found it very moving. The letter concludes with a thank you for the dedications and a warm closing, "Mes Amitiés" (My best regards), signed with Breyer's initialed signature.

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."