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glowing list of gift books too. A quick visit to the Internet — try judaica.com — reveals a plethora of titles for all tastes. Look into “The Shema: Spirituality and Law in Judaism,” by Rabbi Norman Lamm, for food for thought and meditation, or “The Gourmet Jewish Cook” for, well, food.
There’s a Student Tamach. And the beloved Beni stories are collected in “Beni’s Family Treasury: Stories for the Jewish Holidays,” by Jane B. Zalben.
One book that has general appeal is Laura Schlessinger’s “The Ten Commandments: The Significance of God’s Laws in Everyday Life,” cowritten with Rabbi Stuart Vogel.
The popular radio talk-show host illustrates down-to-earth, up-to-theminute applications of those controversial precepts handed to Moses so long ago, with letters and phone calls from her audience, some poignant enough to put a lump in your throat.
Jewish and Christian believers and anyone wanting to bone up on the Big 10 that has the courts in an uproar would enjoy this gift. It can be found in any bookstore.
You don’t have to limit your faith expression to books. Music for all tastes is available on tapes and compact discs.
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