Celebrate the Festival of Lights by giving gifts with gustatory flair.
 in dark chocolate and sea salt. Each handcrafted, fair trade, kosher candy is molded to replicate an ancient Judean coin and is airbrushed with edible gold or silver “paint.” <a href=)
” target=”_blank”>verucachocolates.com
 with the Chanukah Latke Server ($5.99) by Rite Lite. The 11-inch, stainless steel, die-cut server is sure to make an annual appearance at future holiday gatherings. <a href=)
” target=”_blank”>judaica.com
 by Nima Oberoi. The aluminum-and-red-enamel dining duo, which includes a standard-size “takeout box” and chopsticks, is perfect for the Chinese food you’ll be ordering anyway. <a href=)
” target=”_blank”>lunareshome.com
 by Marian Getz. From jelly-filled doughnuts to tater tots and tempura-fried vegetables, the motto of this book is “have something to fry for every occasion.” <a href=)
” target=”_blank”>hsn.com
 collaboration from Jonathan Adler. It comes with three lucite boxes of Sugarfina artisanal confections in effervescent flavors like champagne gummy bears and sparkle pop chocolates. <a href=)
” target=”_blank”>jonathanadler.com
 from Neat Eats. The petite doughnut, made from polymer clay, appears to ooze with raspberry jam and hangs from an 18-inch silver-plated chain necklace. <a href=)
” target=”_blank”>etsy.com/shop/NeatEats
While many book ban efforts have focused on politically conservative states like Florida and Texas, such efforts have been occurring even in states with more liberal reputations.
This year, just six months after the brutal terrorist attack on October 7th, the Passover holiday is more important than ever.
Just in time for Mother’s Day, Saphier has put out a new book called, “Love, Mom: Inspiring Stories Celebrating Motherhood.”
How Iran’s attack on the Jewish state could help unify a fractured Middle East
Notable people and events in the Jewish LA community.
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