This letter, dated February 11, 1983, from the United States Holocaust Memorial Council, is addressed to Elie from Eli. The author first discusses an issue with an inaudible tape related to a speech on the Warsaw Ghetto uprising and suggests that Meed deliver the speech at an upcoming 'Gathering.' The letter then requests Elie's immediate response on two critical matters. Firstly, it proposes a study of the Oranienburg and Sachsenhausen concentration camps, focusing on the "reductive process of dehumanization" that began between 1933 and 1939. Secondly, it highlights the overwhelming volume of materials pertaining to the Ghetto uprising and the urgent need to decide on a research direction, specifically mentioning newspapers, letters, and diaries. Finally, Eli informs Elie about the inclusion of an excerpt from "And The World was Silent" in a booklet for "Remembrance Days," expressing hope for its timely publication.

A short, handwritten letter from Elie Wiesel and his wife Marion to President Václav Havel, dated December 3, 1996. On his personal letterhead, Wiesel writes to wish President Havel a speedy recovery from an illness. He states that Havel's health is important to all who admire him and believe in his "vision for humanity." The letter closes with the hope to be with him soon and an affirmation of their friendship.

This letter, dated August 29, 2007, from The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity to Madame Cécilia Sarkozy, discusses the planning for a two-day international conference titled "Demain, l'humanité" (Tomorrow, humanity). The purpose of the conference is to gather about thirty notable personalities to discuss the dangers facing the 21st century, including hatred, fanaticism, misery, and ignorance. The letter mentions possible dates in late December or early April, an estimated budget of 500,000 euros, and highlights the challenge of securing a suitable venue, listing "La Sorbonne," "Pleyel," and "Le grand palais" as potential options. The senders, Elie (Wiesel) and Marion (Wiesel), express their pleasure in a brief conversation with Cécilia and their hope for her assistance in organizing the event.

A letter from Elie Wiesel of The Elie Wiesel Foundation For Humanity to First Lady Laura Bush, dated January 29, 2007. The letter references the presentation of a Humanitarian Award to Mrs. Bush on October 7, 2002, praising her commitment to children's education. It also extends an invitation for Mrs. Bush to serve as honorary chair for an upcoming gala on May 20, 2007, which will honor Oprah Winfrey for her dedication to children's welfare and education. The letter expresses gratitude for Mrs. Bush's busy schedule and expresses understanding if she cannot participate in introducing Oprah. It concludes with a personal handwritten note from Elie Wiesel.

This is a handwritten letter from Elie Wiesel on Boston University letterhead, dated April 30, 2004. Addressed to "Mr. Secretary and my good friend," Wiesel expresses gratitude for the opportunity to join a trip to Berlin to address a conference on Antisemitism. He also conveys appreciation to the staff for their assistance and mentions enjoying meeting Craig Kelly and Carrie, among others. The letter concludes with a hope to meet again soon.

Elie Wiesel writes to James F. Gill, Esq. on May 9, 2003, regretting his inability to attend a May 12th reception honoring the late John Cardinal O'Connor due to prior commitments. Wiesel expresses profound admiration for Cardinal O'Connor, highlighting his human warmth, generosity, open-mindedness, sincerity, and readiness to understand both Christians and Jews. He also praises O'Connor's courageous commitment to the people of Israel. Wiesel concludes by supporting the establishment of a pediatric ward at the Assaf Harofeh Medical Center in Israel in O'Connor's name, viewing it as an act of justice deserving of sympathy and support. A handwritten note indicates the document was picked up by Mel Stein on 5/9/03.

This is a letter from Elie Wiesel, University Professor at Boston University, to A.M. Rosenthal of The New York Times, dated April 22, 1998. Wiesel congratulates Rosenthal on being awarded Bar Ilan University's 1999 "Guardian of Zion Award," established by Inge and Ira Rennert. He expresses confidence that Rosenthal deserves the award and that his readers recognize his contributions. Wiesel praises Rosenthal as a defender of Israel in the media, highlighting his passion and eloquence in discussing Israel's fears and hopes. He states that the Jewish people can always rely on Rosenthal to defend Jewish life and dignity whenever they are violated. Wiesel extends congratulations from himself, Marion, and their friends to Abe (A.M. Rosenthal) and Shirley, expressing joy and pride in his achievements.

This document is a letter dated August 12, 2002, from Elie Wiesel, University Professor at Boston University, to His Excellency Adrian Nastase, the Prime Minister of Romania. Wiesel extends his gratitude for a dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Nastase, during which discussions covered the challenges facing Romania and its dedication to democracy. He offers assistance to Romania as it addresses its past, aiming to foster a new phase in its history that strengthens its ties with the family of nations and supports its political and economic development. The letter concludes with a hope for continued exchange and improved Romanian-American relations.

This is a brief letter from Elie Wiesel to President Barack Obama, dated May 7, 2010. In the letter, Wiesel expresses his appreciation for a recent lunch they shared, highlighting how special it was and how deeply impressed he was by Obama's openness and willingness to understand his feelings and perspective. Wiesel concludes by offering his assistance if ever needed and reaffirms his friendship.

Elie Wiesel writes to President Barack Obama on humanitarian grounds, urging him to pardon Jonathan Pollard. Wiesel acknowledges that Pollard's actions were wrong and deserved punishment, but argues that his 25-year imprisonment is excessively harsh, exceeding that of any Soviet spy in history. He appeals to President Obama's compassion, highlighting Pollard's desire to go to Israel, and asks for his release.