The Qur'an is a book that describes itself. There is no other book that I have read or know of that describes itself in a manner with which the Qur'an speaks of its own uniqueness and eloquence. What is even more remarkable is that the Qur'an speaks of yet another glorious book in equally magnanimous and beautiful praiseful attributes—the Torah. 

Some of these descriptions of the Torah in the Quran are listed here:

al-Furqan: Discerner/Distinguisher [2:53]
Hukmul Allāh‎: Order/Commandment/Judgement of Allāh‎ [5:43]
Huda wa Noor : Guidance & Light [5:44]
Noor wa Huda lil-Nās: Light & Guidance for humankind [6:91]
Maw'iza lil-Muttaqīn: Admonition for the God-conscientious [5:46]
Huda wa Rahma: Guidance & Mercy [5:194 & 28:43]
Tafseel li-kulli shai: Explanation of/for everything  [5:194 & 7:145]
Min kulli shai-in Maw'iza: Admonition of all things [7:145]
Imam wa Rahma: Leader/Commander/Guide & Mercy [11:17 & 46:12] 
Basāir lil-Nās: Enlightenment for humankind [28:43]
Kitāb al-Mustabeen: Clarifying/Elucidative Book [37:117]
Huda wa Zikra: Guidance & Remembrance [40:54]

It is unfortunate that today what we mostly hear or talk about is the antagonism between the Muslims and Jews. So next time you have a discussion with a Jewish colleague, neighbor or friend, this could be a excellent source for an ice breaker.