This letter, dated May 22, 2012, is from Benjamin Netanyahu, identified as the Prime Minister, to Professor Elie Wiesel. Netanyahu expresses gratitude to Wiesel for his letter of condolence regarding the passing of his beloved father, Ben-Zion Netanyahu. He highlights his father's legacy of commitment and devotion to the State of Israel and the Jewish people. Netanyahu also notes his father's unique contribution to the study of Zionism and Jewish history, specifically mentioning his seminal works that profoundly changed the understanding of the Spanish Inquisition and the history of antisemitism. The letter concludes with Netanyahu reiterating his thanks for Wiesel's comforting words during their time of mourning, emphasizing how deeply his father's absence is felt by him and his family.

This is a condolence letter from Elie Wiesel, writing on behalf of himself, Marion, and The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity, addressed to Susanne Agnelli. Dated January 2003, the letter expresses sadness over the passing of Gianni. Wiesel reminisces about an evening Gianni chaired, honoring King Juan of Spain, highlighting Gianni's warm heart, open mind, and significant contributions to society, emphasizing that he will be long remembered.

This is a condolence letter dated November 18, 2002, from Elie Wiesel and Marion to Suzy. They express their sadness upon learning of Aubrey's passing and share the grief felt by the people of Israel. The letter states that Aubrey will remain in their collective memory as one of the most brilliant lights, whose voice and vision will continue to inspire the Jewish State and the Jewish people. They remember him as the most eloquent and gallant of servants. The letter concludes with a comforting message, wishing Suzy and all those mourning for Jerusalem to be consoled by God, signed with affection by Elie Wiesel.

This document is a formal letter of condolence from François Mitterrand, as the President of the French Republic, to Elie Wiesel. Mitterrand expresses his gratitude for Wiesel's message of sympathy following the death of his brother, Philippe. He conveys that Wiesel's condolences touched him deeply and concludes by expressing his best regards.

This is a typewritten letter on "The Secretary of State Washington" letterhead, dated November 21, 2011. It is addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Elie Wiesel (Elie and Marion) from Hillary Rodham Clinton. In the letter, Clinton extends heartfelt condolences on the passing of her beloved mother, Dorothy Rodham, and expresses gratitude for the Wiesels' thoughts and prayers during this difficult time. She also thanks them for acknowledging her mother's remarkable life. Below her typed signature, there is a handwritten note from Hillary Clinton that reads: "Thanks so much ~ and I miss you too!".

This document is a two-day program (November 3-4, 2013) for a conference titled "Projet Colloque Elie WIESEL: 'De la France aux Etats-Unis: les stratégies du survivant'". The event was held at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and focused on the work of Elie Wiesel. The program lists Cyril Aslanov and Michaël de Saint-Cheron as conference directors, and details the schedule of sessions, including chairs and speakers. Presentations cover various aspects of Wiesel's oeuvre, such as translation of "Un di velt hot geshvign" to "La Nuit", biblical and Hasidic celebration, his dialogue with Mauriac and Lustiger, the question of Christianizing the Holocaust, "Les juifs du silence", and the function of insanity in his novels. Contributors include academics from institutions like Bar Ilan, Trinity University, Paris 7 – D. Diderot, and Universität Basel.

This letter, written on Boston University letterhead and dated February 20, 2012, is from Elie Wiesel and Marion Wiesel to an unnamed "Cardinal and friend." The authors extend their congratulations to the recipient on their "elevation," praising their faith and wisdom. They express hope that the Church will continue to play a significant role in a "tormented world." The letter also mentions the Wiesels' upcoming travel until April and inquires about the possibility of meeting again, concluding with an affectionate closing from "Marim and Elie Wiesel."

This document is a letter dated November 28, 2013, from Haim Shkedi, the General Manager of the King David Hotel, addressed to Professor Elie Wiesel. The letter congratulates Professor Wiesel on receiving the highest civilian honor, the President's Medal of Distinction. It expresses deep admiration for this achievement, wishes him good health and many more years of fruitful activity, and hopes to welcome him back to the King David Hotel.

The document is a congratulatory letter, sent via fax on June 24, 2014, to "Mati" (likely Mati Lazar). The unidentified author congratulates Mati on receiving the prestigious LaMnatze'ach award in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the North American Jewish Choral Festival. The author expresses gratitude for Mati's creation of a Jewish choral movement that brings people together to sing and learn about Jewish culture, history, and liturgy. The letter praises Mati's contributions through the annual Festival, the Zamir Chorale, and HaZamir: The International Jewish High School Choir. These efforts are credited with expanding the community's appreciation of Jewish culture and reaching out to unaffiliated Jews across the country and in Israel through music. The letter concludes with a final thank you and a blessing for continued success.