Spertus College of Judaica 1984 Commencement Program and Speech by Marion Wiesel

This document is a typed schedule for Václav Havel's presidential visit to Japan from December 3-6, 1995, updated as of November 27, 1995. The itinerary includes arrival in Tokyo, meetings with Japanese officials, an audience with the Emperor and Empress, media interviews, and various formal dinners. A key part of the visit is a trip to Hiroshima to attend the "Future of Hope" conference, where Havel was to receive an award and deliver a speech, and visit the Peace Memorial Museum. The document, a fax sent from the Imperial Hotel, is addressed to "Elie & Marion" (likely Wiesel) and contains extensive handwritten annotations. These notes update the schedule, propose a meeting for Elie with someone named Nakae, and confirm arrangements involving Ted Koppel and Lawrence Eagleburger, indicating active coordination of the Wiesels' activities during Havel's visit.

This letter, dated April 15, 1992, is from James J. Duderstadt, President of The University of Michigan, to Professor Elie Wiesel. It extends an invitation for Professor Wiesel to accept an Honorary Degree at the university's Winter Commencement ceremony in December. The letter mentions that the University Events Office will contact Professor Wiesel later in the year to coordinate the schedule of events and his travel arrangements, and expresses the President's anticipation of his participation.

This document is a program for "An Evening with Elie Wiesel," an event held on May 6, 2012, at the Cintas Center at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio. The program highlights the life and accomplishments of Elie Wiesel, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Holocaust survivor, author, and human rights advocate. Organized by The Center for Holocaust and Humanity Education, the Jewish Foundation of Cincinnati, and Xavier University, the booklet outlines the evening's schedule, provides a detailed biography of Wiesel, and acknowledges numerous sponsors and partner organizations. It also describes the various educational programs and initiatives offered by The Center for Holocaust and Humanity Education, such as exhibits, awareness programs, educator training, and a student contest, all focused on promoting Holocaust remembrance, human rights, and social justice.

This document is the 2013-2014 Annual Report for the Elie Wiesel Center for Judaic Studies at Boston University. It summarizes the center's activities, achievements, and future goals for the academic year. Key highlights include an increase in Jewish studies minors, hosting visiting professors and playwrights, public lectures (including the Yitzhak Rabin Memorial Lecture and the inaugural Leo Trepp Lecture), and various events reaching out to students and the wider Boston area. The report details faculty affiliations, publications, and presentations, as well as graduate and undergraduate student news, including study abroad programs. It also covers the center's outreach efforts, new office location, and partnerships with other organizations like Hillel. The report emphasizes the center's role in promoting Jewish studies, fostering interdisciplinary academic discourse, and engaging with contemporary issues related to Judaism, Israel, and the Middle East.

This multi-page list, dated May 15, 1991, provides an inventory of archival materials by or related to Elie Wiesel. It details various documents such as memorial messages, book blurbs, articles, original French manuscripts, speeches, reviews, and interview transcripts, frequently noting Wiesel's handwritten corrections and publication venues like Radio-France, New York Times, Boston University, and Liberation. The content covers a broad spectrum of topics including literary works, political commentary on figures like President Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev, historical events related to the Holocaust, Anne Frank, Nuremberg Code, and the Barbie Trial, as well as religious and philosophical discussions. The list specifies dates for individual entries, including his Nobel Prize acceptance lectures in Oslo and an address in the Reichstag in Berlin. Many entries highlight that the original document or its translation contains Wiesel's handwritten edits or that they are original French contributions.