Proceedings: Memento of the 90th Nobel Anniversary Dinner, New York Hilton, 1986

William J. Clinton writes to Elie, apologizing for a delayed response to a letter concerning Clinton's speech in Vegas. Clinton explains that he was trying to obtain a transcript of his remarks. He recounts that after consulting with Prime Minister Sharon regarding his Gaza consultations plan, Clinton had stated that if Palestinians in Gaza had no way in or out, Gaza would "look like an international concentration camp." Clinton acknowledges this statement as a "bad mistake" and expresses his intention to "make amends again" and clarify his opinion. He concludes by thanking Elie for bringing the matter to his attention.

This letter, dated January 5, 2011, is an invitation from William Jefferson Clinton to Elie Wiesel. Clinton invites Wiesel to deliver the keynote address at the 2011 Winter Meeting of the Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) on Thursday, February 17, at the Sentry Center Midtown East in New York City. The letter explains that the meeting will convene CGI's Action Networks, which were established in 2009 to facilitate coordination among CGI members on issues such as reducing poverty, improving the environment, and increasing global access to health care and education. Clinton expresses honor at the prospect of Wiesel's participation and directs him to contact Christina Sass, CGI's Deputy Director of Program, to confirm his availability for the keynote address during the final plenary session.

This is a letter from Margrit Wettstein, Senior Curator and Head of Collections at the Nobel Museum in Stockholm, to Professor Elie Wiesel. Dated August 9th, 2013, the letter informs Professor Wiesel about an upcoming travelling exhibition titled "The Nobel Prize - Ideas changing the world," which will open in Sao Paulo in November 2013 and Rio de Janeiro in March 2014. The exhibition aims to highlight Alfred Nobel, the history of the Nobel Prize, and laureates who have contributed to making the world a better place. The museum specifically wishes to highlight Professor Wiesel, Médecins Sans Frontières, The International Committee of the Red Cross, and International Campaign to Ban Landmines in the Peace category. The main purpose of the letter is to inquire if Professor Wiesel would be willing to donate an object related to his work or Nobel Prize to the Nobel Museum's collections for display in this travelling exhibition. Ms. Wettstein also mentions that she will be in New York and Boston in early September and would be honored to meet Professor Wiesel in person.

This is a congratulatory letter from President Ronald Reagan (and Nancy Reagan) to Professor Elie Wiesel, dated October 15, 1986, following his winning of the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize. The letter praises Wiesel's dedication to remembering the victims of the Holocaust, including his own family members, and for ensuring the world does not forget the unspeakable crimes. It highlights Wiesel's role in promoting vigilance against evil and demonstrating humanity's capacity to resist, survive, remember, and prevail. The letter acknowledges that the award is not just for Wiesel, but for the countless silent victims of the Holocaust whose voices he embodies, recognizing his service to humanity and the cause of peace.

This document, appearing to be a proposal or an internal note from Elie Wiesel to Jean-David Levitte, outlines an "International Nobel Prize Colloquium: Whither the 21st Century." The proposed event, tentatively scheduled for May-June 2010, aims to gather approximately fifty Nobel laureates and other influential personalities. The program is designed for two or three days, featuring four commissions dedicated to politics & economy, history & crises, power & ethics, and media & human rights. It also includes two daily plenary sessions and evening concerts with distinguished musicians. The document states that invitations would be extended by the President of the Republic and Elie Wiesel himself, reminiscent of a similar event in 1988. The colloquium is planned to conclude with the publication of a manifesto addressing major challenges facing the current generation. A handwritten note at the bottom, likely from Elie Wiesel, asks "My dear Jean-David... what do we do with it?" or "what do we make of it?".