A newly released cache of Jeffrey Epstein documents is shedding fresh light on the late financier’s private correspondence, including emails in which he discussed arranging introductions between women and New York Giants owner Steve Tisch.
According to the New York Post, the messages, released Friday by the Department of Justice and first reported by The New York Times, date back to 2013 and show Epstein communicating with Tisch about multiple women.
In one exchange, Tisch asked whether a woman Epstein had mentioned was a “working girl.”
“Working girl?” Tisch wrote in a June 10, 2013, email referring to a woman Epstein described as a “Tahitian” named “Emily,” who “speaks mostly French, exotic.”
Epstein replied simply: “Nwver.”
The email exchange was part of what Epstein labeled a “confidential” conversation that began earlier that spring. In an April 26, 2013, message, Tisch referenced a woman he had recently met.
“I just had lunch with your assistant’s friend Who I met at your house Wed morning,” Tisch wrote. “Very sweet girl. Do you know anything about her?”
Epstein responded with a rambling message that mixed personal descriptions with reassurances.
“no, but i will ask ( all confidential ) I will get all info,” Epstein wrote. “I am happy to have you as a new but obviosly [sic] shared interest friend.”
In another exchange titled “Re: Ukrainian Girl,” Tisch asked Epstein for more details.
“Curious to know about [redacted],” Tisch wrote.
Epstein replied by questioning whether the woman was a professional or not.
“I will contact ..pro or civilian?” Epstein asked.
He later added more commentary about the woman’s background and temperament, before asking Tisch for “a number to call.”
“I dont like records of these conversations,” Epstein also wrote.
In a later email, Epstein suggested a phone call between Tisch and the woman had gone well.
“you did very well,” Epstein wrote. “she wants to go to the play, —-she is a little freaked by the age difference but go slow and wati [sic], i will try to convince her not to return to ukraine , having her crying worked.”
Tisch responded with apparent humor.
“Nice report. Funny comment on crying!!!” he wrote.
Tisch acknowledged exchanging emails with Epstein but said he never acted on any of the introductions.
“We had a brief association where we exchanged emails about adult women, and in addition, we discussed movies, philanthropy, and investments,” Tisch said in a statement Friday night.
“I did not take him up on any of his invitations and never went to his island. As we all know now, he was a terrible person and someone I deeply regret associating with.”
The emails were part of a 3.5 million–page document release by the DOJ following a law signed by President Donald Trump on Nov. 19.
Epstein was found dead in a Manhattan jail cell in August 2019 while awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges.
