Thank You Letter from Marion and Elie Wiesel to Hillary Rodham Clinton for Elie's 80th Birthday

This document is a sympathy note from Suzy, a member of the family of Abba Eban, addressed to Eli and Marion. The note is partially pre-printed, stating that "The family of Abba Eban acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kind expression of sympathy." A handwritten message from Suzy expresses how touched she was by their letter and thanks them for thinking of the family in their time of loss and sorrow.

This letter, dated January 21, 2015, is from Harvey Schulweis, Chairman of The Jewish Foundation for the Righteous (JFR), to Mr. and Mrs. Elie Wiesel. Schulweis expresses profound gratitude for their generous support, which enables the JFR to provide financial assistance to elderly and needy Righteous Gentiles and to preserve their memory through a national education program. He emphasizes the personal significance of their contribution to both the rescuers and the JFR's educational initiatives, highlighting the foundation's mission to ensure the Righteous live their remaining days in comfort and dignity, and that their legacy is forever remembered.

This is a letter dated September 30, 2013, from the Edgewood High School Class of 2017 and English I teacher Rebecca Baker, addressed to Mr. Elie Wiesel. The letter extends birthday wishes to Mr. Wiesel, congratulating him on reaching an impressive milestone. The students mention that they are reading his memoir, 'Night,' in their ninth-grade English I class and had a small celebration in his honor. They express gratitude for his experiences and for sharing his story, emphasizing that his narrative is a powerful reminder of a time that should never be forgotten.

A short handwritten letter from David Axelrod, dated October 20, 2010. In the letter, Axelrod apologizes to his "dear friend" for a delay in writing. He expresses a profound sense of pride and humility he felt from having shared a stage with a "great man." Despite feeling he "didn't belong there," he states he enjoyed the experience immensely and concludes by thanking the recipient for the opportunity.

A thank-you note from Marion Wiesel, also conveying warm regards from Elie, to Chris. The letter expresses profound gratitude for Chris's "extraordinary kindness" and "guidance" in Washington, D.C. The authors mention that their ability to navigate the "labyrinths of government" and enjoy their travels to and from Israel was greatly enhanced by Chris's help. They apologize for the late acknowledgment due to their extensive travel. They conclude by offering to be of assistance in return and provide two phone numbers for contact.