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

This document is a letter from Nancy Pelosi, identified as "Democratic Leader," to Mr. Elie Wiesel, sent on September 30, 2012. The letter is a brief birthday greeting addressed to Mr. Wiesel at The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity in New York. Pelosi extends her best regards, wishing him "a year filled with good health and happiness, surrounded by your family and friends." The letter concludes with a handwritten signature of "Nancy."

This is a thank you letter from Marion and Elie Wiesel to Mr. Eric Kandel, dated October 7, 2008. The Wiesels express their gratitude for Kandel's "beautiful words" at Elie Wiesel's 80th birthday celebration, which took place at the 92nd Street Y. They acknowledge Kandel's mix of deep feeling and humor, and thank him for his kindness and friendship. The letter is signed by Marion and Elie Wiesel and sent from The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity in New York.

This document is a letter from Kofi A. Annan, the Secretary-General of the United Nations, and his wife Nane, to Elie Wiesel, congratulating him on his 70th birthday. The letter praises Wiesel's work as a testament to his innate humanity, compassion, and as a significant contribution recognized in the twentieth century. It highlights the relevance of Wiesel's birthday falling shortly before the 50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration on Human Rights, an occasion for the United Nations to rededicate itself to human rights, a cause dear to Wiesel. The Annans express regret at missing a symposium in Boston and the opportunity to celebrate Wiesel's birthday in person, concluding with warm wishes for his continued accomplishments and happiness.

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.

The document is a New Year's greeting card from King Abdullah II and Queen Rania of Jordan for the year 2007-2008. The front cover features Arabic calligraphy by the artist Hassan Massoudy with an Islamic prayer for peace: "Oh God, you are peace and from you is peace, so greet us, our Lord, with peace." The inside of the card contains a family photograph of King Abdullah, Queen Rania, and their four children: Crown Prince Hussein, Princess Iman, Princess Salma, and Prince Hashem. Alongside the photo is a bilingual greeting in Arabic and English: "Wishing you a blessed New Year filled with love and peace." The card is signed by both King Abdullah and Queen Rania. The back indicates it is from "The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan" for "2007-2008".

This document is a printed record commemorating the 1983 International Literary Peace Prize awarded to Elie Wiesel. It includes an overview of the prize's history, speeches, and messages from various dignitaries and organizations involved in the award ceremony held in Liège on April 23, 1983. Key individuals whose contributions are featured include Antoine Longueville (founder of the prize), Georges Sion (President of the Jury), William Ugeux (President of the Resistance Network Chiefs Committee), and Elie Wiesel himself, whose acceptance message reflects on the responsibility of survivors to bear witness and the enduring pursuit of peace amidst global conflicts. The document emphasizes the role of literature and human fraternity in promoting justice, democracy, and disarmament.