A handwritten thank you note from Kari Nobrikawa to Dr. Wiesel. Nobrikawa expresses gratitude for Dr. Wiesel's time and insights shared during Chapman's Senior Presidential Seminar on April 11th. She states that it was an honor to hear his perspective on various concepts and issues that she, as a student, frequently ponders. Specifically, she highlights how Dr. Wiesel's thoughts on morality deeply resonated with her, particularly the concept that "We are not moral beings, but need a moral image." Nobrikawa explains that this idea has already begun to influence her perspective and spark new lines of thought, making the experience one that will stay with her. The note concludes with a heartfelt expression of gratitude.

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.

This document is a handwritten thank you note from Leanna Kamrath to Dr. Wiesel, dated April 18, 2019. The note expresses deep gratitude for Dr. Wiesel's time and efforts, specifically mentioning the valuable lessons taught at Chapman. Leanna Kamrath thanks Dr. Wiesel for coming to speak. The note is presented on a decorative greeting card, which features an illustration of a lit candle on the front page, suggesting a personal and heartfelt sentiment.

This is a thank-you letter dated October 3, 2008, from Marion and Elie Wiesel, on the letterhead of The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity, addressed to Ms. Barbara Walters. The Wiesels express their gratitude for Barbara's "beautiful words" and "story" shared the previous evening, noting that they look forward to sharing it with their grandchildren to help them understand "who their grandpa is." They appreciate her "mix of deep feeling and humor" and cherish her friendship.

This is a handwritten thank-you note from Grace Anne Koppel, wife of Ted Koppel, to Marion and Elie Wiesel, dated May 28, 2003. Grace expresses her deep gratitude and joy for precious moments shared with them, stating she is still "floating" after an event that occurred on "the 17th day of May" and her "memory bank is very full." On the reverse side, there's a whimsical, separate note from the same hand discussing not wearing black if one knew they were to be a bride, and not wearing a tiara, unlike "the new Mrs. Dulisse." This strongly suggests the occasion for the thank-you was a wedding.

A handwritten thank-you note from Marion and Elie Wiesel to Shirley, dated March 3, 1993. The Wiesels apologize for the delay in sending the note, attributing it to a sequence of urgent priorities. They thank Shirley for her "lovely party" and compliment her on the friends she gathered, the excellence of the food, and the overall management. They also mention the unexpected absence of their "dear friend Abe" and express a wish to catch up with Shirley after her holiday in "The Sun." The note is signed "Fondly, E. + M."

A handwritten note from Michelle Obama to Elie Wiesel, dated June 5, 2009, on White House stationery. The note expresses profound gratitude and states that Wiesel's words and company were "one of the great thrills and honors of my life." It also emphasizes that the interaction "meant so much to the President." The note concludes with a heartfelt thank you from Michelle Obama.

This document is a holiday card from the Biden family, dated 2011. The front features a family photograph of Joe Biden, his wife Jill, and various family members, including their dog, Champ, set outdoors on a grassy area. The back of the card displays the seal of the Vice President of the United States and a printed message wishing "joy and peace this Holiday Season and throughout the New Year." The message is followed by printed facsimiles of signatures from Joe, Jill, Ashley, Beau, Hallie, Natalie, Hunter, Kathleen, Naomi, Finnegan, Maisy, and Champ. The card conveys a personal holiday greeting from the then-Vice President's family.

This document is the program for the "Be A Lifeline Gala" hosted by The Bone Marrow Foundation on April 1, 2015. It outlines the event's schedule, including award presentations, welcome blessings, and musical performances. The program features the "Dr. E. Donnall Thomas Award" presented to Stephen D. Nimer, MD, the "Gift of Life Award" presented to Andrew Talley, and the "Brandon Tartikoff Award" presented to the Dolan Family, recognizing their significant contributions to cancer research, patient support, and philanthropy. It lists numerous co-chairs, vice-chairs, and "Tree of Life Benefactors" who supported the event. The document also provides a mission statement for The Bone Marrow Foundation, detailing its dedication to improving the quality of life for bone marrow, stem cell, and cord blood transplant patients and their families by offering financial assistance, educational information, and emotional support programs. Various patient programs like Lifeline Fund, One-to-One Funds, Medical & Educational Handbooks, Ask the Expert, SupportLine, Survivorship Program, and Survivor Support Group are described.

The document, "The Case for a Hillel Facility at Eckerd College," is a proposal advocating for the establishment of a dedicated Hillel center at Eckerd College. Written by Rabbi Ed Rosenthal in August 2014, it highlights the growing Jewish student population and the need for a permanent space for Jewish life on campus. The proposal details the current challenges faced by Hillel programs due to the lack of a consistent venue and emphasizes the positive impact a dedicated facility would have on attracting more Jewish students and enriching campus culture. The unique solution proposed is a "Floating Hillel," a three-deck boat permanently moored at the college's waterfront, designed to integrate seamlessly with Eckerd's maritime-focused identity. The document includes architectural renderings, outlines the proposed layout and amenities (including a kosher kitchen, classrooms, and an outdoor deck), provides an estimated cost of $1,000,000, and lists naming opportunities to secure funding. It stresses that such a facility would make Eckerd College the liberal arts college of choice for Jewish students in the Southeast, serving as a magnet for future enrollment and solidifying Jewish life as an integral part of the institution.