Marion Wiesel, the Holocaust survivor, humanitarian, and translator of many of the works of her husband Elie Wiesel, died over the weekend at the age of 94. “The curtain descends on a story, and ...

Marion Wiesel, wife of Nobel Laureate, Holocaust survivor and renowned author Elie Wiesel, died on Sunday at her home in Greenwich, Conn., at age 94. “It is with profound grief that we share ...

By Alex Traub Marion Wiesel, who translated many books written by her husband, Elie Wiesel, including the final edition of his magnum opus, “Night,” and who encouraged him to pursue a wide ...

And we've got a list of meaningful memories quotes that are sure to bring you ... no future.” — Elie Wiesel 76. “The true art of memory is the art of attention.” — Samuel Johnson 77.

But International Holocaust Remembrance Day is also a day that I remember and mourn the loss of Professor Elie Wiesel, who was perhaps one of the most revered Holocaust survivors. In his haunting ...

Let's delve into his Famous quotes, speeches and slogans that continue to inspire generations. "Never lose your faith in the destiny of India." "There are many things that I hold dear in life ...

These are the one-liners that made the character famous and helped launch the movie into the pantheon of great comedies. "Heywood (portrayed by Brewers pitcher Pete Vuckovich) leads the league in ...

This year marks the 128th birth anniversary of Subhas Chandra Bose. Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose Jayanti, also known as 'Parakram Diwas' or Courage Day, is celebrated annually on 23 January to ...

By COLlive reporter Marion Wiesel, wife of Nobel Laureate, Holocaust survivor, and renowned author Elie Wiesel, passed away on Sunday at her home in Greenwich, Connecticut, at the age of 94. A writer ...

For pre-fall, Elie Saab embarked on an imaginary, gilded journey on the Orient Express, with Maxim’s in Paris standing in for the uber-luxury locomotive. Opulence riffed from the Belle Epoque ...

Dr. King’s most famous speech, known as, “I have a dream” was given in front of an audience of 250,000 on a long, hot Wednesday, 28 August 1963 at the March on Washington for Freedom and Jobs.