This document is a fax from 'Cate' to 'Professor Wiesel' (Elie Wiesel) dated April 22, 2004, concerning updates to his Curriculum Vitae (CV). The fax includes a typed memo outlining proposed additions and removals to his CV, based on changes made to his 'Who's Who biography.' The sender, 'Cate,' states that a copy of the new CV will be included in 'today's envelope' and requests a double-check before final alterations. A handwritten note, also by 'Cate,' addresses 'Rachel' with similar information, indicating she is also part of the communication or process. Another handwritten note simply says 'OIC?'. The list of additions includes various awards (e.g., Prix du Souvenir, Metcalf Cup and Prize, Golda Meir Senior Humanitarian Award, Beth Hatefutsoth Honorary Fellow, Elie Wiesel Distinguished Service Award, Eisenhower Leadership Prize) and academic affiliations/degrees (e.g., The Elie Wiesel Center for Judaic Studies at BU, honorary doctorates from Old Dominion and Elon Universities, membership in The Maimonides Foundation). Items removed from the CV include past professorships and board memberships with institutions such as Florida International University, Museum of Jewish Heritage, Canadian Society for Yad Vashem, The David S. Wyman Institute for Holocaust Studies, Struggle to Save Ethiopian Jewry, and Tel-Aviv University's Board of Governors.

This document is the program for the 56th Commencement Exercises of Spertus College of Judaica, held on Sunday, June 10, 1984, at Bederman Auditorium in Chicago, Illinois. The program details the order of events, including the processional, national anthems, invocation, valedictory addresses in both Hebrew and English, and various presentations and award ceremonies. It lists candidates for Bachelor of Arts in Judaic Studies, Master of Arts in Jewish Education, Master of Arts in Jewish Communal Service, and Certificate in Jewish Studies. The program also highlights the conferral of honorary Doctor of Hebrew Letters degrees upon Marion Wiesel and Samuel H. Dresner, providing short biographies for both, as well as for Chancellor David Weinstein. Other notable participants include Nathaniel Stampfer, Mazal Marili, Gladys Pollock Kane, Fred Bernheim, Emanuel Zippori, Deborah Maduff, Mollie Miller, Jeffrey Wagner, Byron Sherwin, and Warren Bargad. The event concludes with a reception sponsored by the Alumni Association.

Frances writes to her sisters Rachel and Rebecca about her desire to be a better correspondent and the use of worm seed within her family.

Frances aplogizes to her sister Rebecca for her tardy reply due to a toothache and inquires about their sister Rachel's health.

Frances writes to her sister Rebecca about the threat of yellow fever, the recent marriage of Rebecca's friend, and various other social news of family, friends, and acquaintances.

Frances writes to her sister Rebecca about the improving health of her family, of their brother Benjamin in school, of acquaintances and visits to Baltimore, and instructions for wigs for herself and Sally Etting.

Frances thanks her sister Rebecca for her letter and writes to share and inquire about the family's health.

Frances apprises her sister Rebecca of their father's health difficulties, the health issues of other family members, and anticipated visits.

Frances tells her sister Rebecca of her son's lingering health issues since traveling to their cousin's house outside of Baltimore and that further travel plans are uncertain.

Frances writes to her sister Rebecca about her daughter's recovery, her concern about Rebecca being in the city, the whereabouts of various family members, and other social news.