Thank you letter from Marion and Elie Wiesel to Eric Kandel for Elie's 80th birthday celebration

This document is a program and invitation for the John Jay Justice Award Ceremony, honoring Elie Wiesel, the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate. The event was held on Tuesday, May 6, 2014, at the Gerald W. Lynch Theater within the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City. The document includes a biography of Elie Wiesel, detailing his experiences during the Holocaust, his literary works (such as "Night"), his advocacy for human rights (including Soviet Jews, Miskito Indians, Desaparecidos, Cambodian refugees, victims of famine and genocide in Africa, and victims of war in former Yugoslavia), and his academic career. It also mentions his numerous awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the U.S. Congressional Gold Medal. The program lists the Board of Trustees for the John Jay College Foundation, Inc. and provides details for an RSVP for both the award ceremony and a private dinner with Elie Wiesel. The John Jay Medal for Justice, established in 2008, is awarded to individuals and organizations dedicated to justice.

This document is an email invitation from Rahul Bajaj, Chairman of Bajaj Auto Ltd and Past President of the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII), to Professor Wiesel. The email invites Professor Wiesel and their spouse to the annual Bajaj Auto Nightcap, scheduled for Wednesday, January 26, 2011, from 2200 to 2400 hours. The event is to be held at the Scaletta, Hotel Steigenberger Belvedere, in Davos, coinciding with the 41st Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum. The sender requests the recipient to mark their diary for the event. Ms. Hema Malini is listed as the RSVP contact. A handwritten annotation of 'yes' and '12.2.10' is visible on the document, likely indicating a response or internal note.

Writing to her sick sister-in-law Maria after he visit to Philadelphia, Rebecca expresses her desire to see her again and gives updates on the health and travels of family and friends.

Rebecca tells her sister-in-law Maria of the education and health of Maria's son Howard, who is attending school in Philadelphia, and comments on the financial crisis in the country affecting family and friends as well as the Orphan Society.

Rebecca continues her exchange with her friend Margaret (Peggy) about their letter-writing pact and reflects on both their family situations.

Writing on the eve of Yom Kippur, Rebecca asks her sister-in-law Maria to forgive her for not writing sooner and updates her on the activities of family and friends.