Program: Elie Wiesel's "Against Indifference" Lecture at UNC-Chapel Hill

This document is an invitation from the President to a reception honoring Ford's Theatre. The event is scheduled for Sunday, June 3, 2012, at 4 o'clock, to be held at The White House. The dress code is "Black Tie", and guests are instructed to use the "Southeast Entrance". The second page provides RSVP instructions, asking guests to respond to The Social Secretary at The White House, providing personal details such as full name, gender, date of birth, social security number, city and state of residence, and country of birth. Contact information includes a phone number (202) 456-6336 and an email address SocialOffice RSVP@who.eop.gov.

This document is a proposal from Boston University's Elie Wiesel Center and College of Arts & Sciences seeking to establish and endow a Distinguished Visiting Professorship in Jewish Thought and Literature. The professorship, envisioned as a permanent faculty chair, aims to reinforce Boston University's role as a leader in Jewish studies and to perpetuate the compelling teaching mission of Nobel Laureate Elie Wiesel. The proposal highlights Boston University's distinguished history in Jewish studies and its commitment to academic excellence and diversity. It details the four key components of the endowment: a named visiting professorship, a research fund, a lecture fund, and a graduate research assistantship, for which a total endowment of $7 million is sought. The initiative is designed to attract world-class scholars, enrich Jewish studies education and research, and expand the intellectual and cultural impact of the Wiesel Center within the university and the broader community.

This document is a souvenir brochure from the Prix Littéraire International de la Paix (International Literary Prize for Peace). It is presented by Antoine Longueville, the Founding President, and the members of the Board of Directors. The brochure expresses gratitude to the recipient for their association with the tribute paid to the great writer Elie Wiesel by the 1983 prize.

This document is an announcement from the Fifth Avenue Synagogue for their Yom Hashoah (Holocaust Remembrance Day) program, held on Sunday, April 27, 2014, at 6:30 p.m. The event marks the 70th anniversary of the deportation of Hungarian Jewry. The program features a keynote address by Nobel Laureate and Global Humanitarian Professor Elie Wiesel. It includes prayer, study, and reflection, with the participation of Holocaust survivors. A unique element of the program is the reading of Zachor from the community's Warsaw Ghetto Torah scroll, led by Rabbi Yaakov Y. Kermaier and Cantor Joseph Malovany. A reception is planned to follow the program, and attendees are advised that space is limited, with an RSVP contact provided via phone or email.

This document outlines the program for the International Day of Peace Student Observance held on September 17, 2010, at the United Nations in New York, focusing on "Youth, Peace and Development." Organized by the UN Department of Public Information in association with Pathways to Peace, United Religions Initiative, and World Peace Prayer Society, the event included a pre-conference program with musical performances by a Japanese youth choir and a Peace Bell ceremony. The main conference featured introductory remarks by UN Under-Secretary-General Kiyotaka Akasaka and a welcome address by UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon. Special guests included UN Messengers of Peace Jane Goodall, Elie Wiesel, and Midori, and UN Goodwill Ambassadors Yuna Kim, Goedele Liekens, Anggun, and Catarina Furtado. Students from various locations, including UN peacekeeping missions in Sudan and Liberia, participated via videoconference, presenting on topics like "Voices for Faith in Conflict" and the African Union Initiative's "2010 Year of Peace and Security in Africa." The program also included a flag ceremony, a minute of silence, and a closing performance. It lists numerous participating schools and organizations involved in peace and development initiatives, and details the eight Millennium Development Goals and the objectives of the International Year of Youth (2010).

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.