February 13, 2012 Binyamin Rose: Back to the Bunker: How a life-risking act by a Christian family during the Holocaust saved a family and built a thriving community a world away Danielle Kurtzleben: The Peace Process is over. Finally Susan Johnston: The Myth of Economic Inequality Menachem Wecker: Business Schools Teach Real Estate Despite Troubled Housing Market The Kosher Gourmet by Diane Rossen Worthington: Farro Salad: An ancient grain is now new again as the base of a tasty tangle of flavorsome vegetables, chickpeas and salami February 10, 2012 Rabbi Nathan Lopes Cardozo: The biblical case against small-mindedness involved diminishing His precious prophet Caroline B. Glick: The Peace Process is over. Finally Lisa M. Krieger: Man with defibrillator demands access to his own heart's information David G. Savage: Why activists may not be in a hurry to have High Court rule on alternative marriage Rachel Koning Beals: Gen X Women Continue to Shrink Gender Investing Gap The Kosher Gourmet by Faith Durand: Who Says You Can't Make Restaurant Favorites at Home?: MANGO AND STICKY RICE February 9, 2012 Jeff Strickler: An argument a day keeps the divorce away, they say Clifford D. May: CAIR's Crusade against The Third Jihad Melissa Healy: Study finds jolt to the brain boosts memory Laura McMullen: 10 Least Expensive Public Schools for Out-of-State Students Kimberly Palmer: How to actually enjoy -- relaxing, financially -- your vacation Emily Brandon: 10 Necessities for a Great Retirement Spot The Kosher Gourmet by Diane Rossen Worthington: Winter Squash and Red Swiss Chard Risotto is Colorful Cozy Cold Weather Fare (includes detailed dos and don'ts) February 8, 2012 Rivy Poupko Kletenik: Tree hostility: The auspicious history of the evolution of Tu B'Shevat Steven Emerson: Planting Trees is Racist?! Warren Richey: Why momentous Prop. 8 ruling might not satisfy gay-rights groups Anne Applebaum: Russia's Potemkin democracy Menachem Wecker: Though Controversial, LL.M.'s Can Lead to Specialized Legal Jobs Emily Brandon: 10 Necessities for a Great Retirement Spot The Kosher Gourmet byDana Velden: Going to the bother of making soup? You know it better be good. This CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP certainly is! And it's a cinch to make, too (Includes techinques and serving secrets) February 7, 2012 Kathleen Hennessey and Christi Parsons: Obama not worried that birth-control move will hurt his re-election chances with Catholics, other faithful Caroline B. Glick: Obama's rhetorical storm Frank J. Gaffney, Jr.: Caught off-guard? President's Super Bowl interview with Matt Lauer gives those who need a reason not to vote for him, a darn good one Suzanne Bohan: Leaping lizards! Tiny reptiles advancing robot design David Francis: How to Avoid an IRS Audit The Kosher Gourmet by Emma Christensen: These homemade energy bars (3 recipes) are far better workout fuel than commercial ones, packing power and taste February 6, 2012 Scott Peterson: Iran's top ayatollah: We're trumping the West Jonathan Tobin: Iran Threatens Israel With Destruction, But the New York Times Doesn't Hear It Jeffrey Fleishman: In newly democratic Egypt, tens of democracy activists jailed, to stand trial; their groups are 'threatening the stability of the homeland' Julie Deardorff : Researchers say antioxidants may not be that effective and could do more harm than good Philip Moeller: Where Smart Investors Put Their Money Mark Clayton: How did Anonymous hackers eavesdrop on FBI and Scotland Yard? The Kosher Gourmet by Joseph Erdos: Vegetable Frittata --- leftovers never tasted so scrumptious February 3, 2012 Rabbi Dr. Warren Goldstein: Living with ideals --- in reality Caroline B. Glick: Fool me twice Jonathan Tobin : Adelsonphobia Strikes in Nevada Caucus Edmund Sanders : Israeli official says Iran is creating missile that could reach East Coast of US Kimberly Palmer : 8 Ways to Get Ready for Retirement Now Victoria Kim: Immigrant-smuggling ring used black drivers to avoid racial profiling The Kosher Gourmet by Faith Durand: A quick cookie recipe: Hazelnut and Olive Oil Shortbread: Sweet, Nutty, and Savory February 2, 2012 Rabbi Yaakov Rosenblatt : Welcome Home, Governor Perry Jim Carney: Wrong number call may have saved her life Reza Kahlili : Ex-CIA spy in Iran's Revolutionary Guard: What Obama doesn't grasp about striking deals with Tehran Kelsey Sheehy : 5 Tips for Choosing an M.B.A. Concentration Rachel Koning Beals : Investors Increasingly Tap Social Media for Stock Tips Tina Susman: For woodchuck rescuer, every day is Groundhog Day The Kosher Gourmet by Leela Cyd Ross : Savory vegetable pie is a taste of European bistro with minimal effort and maximal flavor February 1, 2012 Nara Schoenberg: What to do when you've been dissed Michelle Malkin: First, They Came for the Catholics Brian Bennett: US officials see increasing threat of domestic attack from Iran Lisa M. Krieger: Possible breakthrough in preventing Alzheimer's Emily Brandon: How to Take Advantage of New 401(k) Fee Disclosures Susan Johnston: 5 Apps for Organizing Your Expenses at Tax Time The Kosher Gourmet by Mario Batali: The famed chef's Broccoli and White Bean Soup can easily be a lunch in itself, or a nice antipasto --- and is hard to mess up January 31, 2012 Paul Greenberg: Separation of Church and State works two ways Caroline B. Glick: Hamas and the Washington establishment Frank J. Gaffney Jr.: Uncle Sam is joining in efforts to crack down on Islamists' critics Danielle Kurtzleben: The 10 Worst Cities for Finding a Job Laura McMullen: 3 Tips to Overcome a Bad Grade in College The Kosher Gourmet by Faith Durand: Orzo dish mixes plump, chewy grains with caramelized onions, garlic, mushrooms and sweet potato January 30, 2012 Rabbi Avi Shafran: Blind faith and physics Paul Richter and Ramin Mostaghim: Misreading Teheran's limits -- deadly and economically devastating as they may be -- is a risk administration, Europe seem willing to take Suzanne Bohan: Warning: Nap-deprived tots missing more than sleep, study finds Meg Handley: Banks Revamping Rewards Programs to Woo Customers Menachem Wecker: 3 Do's and Don'ts for Healthy Studying in College The Kosher Gourmet by Diane Rossen Worthington: Butternut Squash Gratin with Tomato Fondue is a combination of the sweet and creamy January 27, 2012 Rabbi Berel Wein: What Pharaoh can teach us sophisticates about being stubborn Caroline B. Glick: Obama: Of course I intend to prevent a nuclear holocaust . . . in a few months Yochonon Donn: In liberal New York City, fervently-Orthodox Jews may soon be getting a district to call their own Jeannine Stein: An inflated ego and thinking you're 'all that' doesn't just make others sick of you, it can make you ill Katy Hopkins: New budget rules may affect how much money you get for college The Kosher Gourmet by Emma Christensen: Barigoule is a light and tangy dish of artichoke hearts stewed in white wine January 26, 2012 Jonathan Tobin: Newt the closet anti-Semite? Ed Koch: To the New York Times, calling for the murder of Jews by those capable of having their incitement taken seriously isn't news Martin Peretz: One Year Later: The Failure of the Arab Spring Rachel Koning Beals: Need to Know info before investing in Muni Bonds this year Jeannine Stein: Mental illness struck one in five U.S. adults in 2010: Report The Kosher Gourmet by Leela Cyd Ross: Curried Coconut Carrot Soup. 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Jewish World Review June 21, 2005 / 14 Sivan, 5765 If Bolton foes have their way ... By Peter A. Brown http://www.JewishWorldReview.com | The folks trying to stop John Bolton from becoming U.N. ambassador might want to consider that the alternative could be much worse from their point of view. If they are able to block President Bush's choice for the job, he could give up on reforming the United Nations, writing the body off as a real player in international affairs. Bush could do that by appointing a typical milquetoast diplomat whose specialty is shuffling papers, who would go along to get along. Let's be clear here. The anti-Bolton people, for the most part, are Democrats who think Bush has not made U.S. foreign policy responsive enough to world opinion, as expressed by the United Nations. They don't like Bolton because he not only shares the president's views and values, but he would be a forceful and effective advocate for them at the world body. If these folks expect Bush to change his tune, they are dreaming. Yet they should be happy Bush cares enough about the United Nations that he wants to fix its multitude of flaws. Just writing off the United Nations might be popular among many of Bush's core supporters — as well as a growing number of Americans who are troubled by the increasing revelations about U.N. corruption. It's worth noting that the U.S. House of Representatives, frustrated with the United Nations, Friday voted to withhold half of America's U.N. dues unless the world body enacts sweeping reforms pushed by its U.S. critics. The U.N. ambassador is the president's voice there and, as much as any other administration job, needs to be someone who reflects Bush's viewpoint on foreign affairs and the usefulness of the world body. For the most part, Bolton's critics are using the issue of his personality as a subterfuge. They like the U.N. efforts to oppose Bush's invasion of Iraq and its general anti-Bush administration slant. Bolton admittedly has rough edges, but the argument that his personality makes him unqualified to be a diplomat is horse hockey. Bolton is committed to serious U.N. reform and has a reputation for getting jobs done, even at the risk of making some people unhappy. Bush would prefer a corruption-free United Nations committed to building a world in which democracy and capitalism are the overarching values a vision the president sees as lacking there currently. He thinks Bolton is the right man to implement that goal, as apparently do Bolton's critics, who are more unhappy about the message than the messenger. Yet only a committed one-worlder who thinks nationalism is evil sees U.N. reform as unneeded. Many who share Bush's vision see the United Nations as dominated by those with an anti-U.S. slant and instinctive belief that talking is always better than acting, even in the face of serious threats. They can't understand why Americans should pay the largest share of the United Nations' bills, 22 percent of its $1.1 billion operating budget, plus 27 percent of the money it is spending on peacekeeping. The other reason for unhappiness with the United Nations involves allegations of corruption that began with its Oil for Food program for Iraq. Congressional investigators allege that Saddam Hussein skimmed $17 billion from it with the cooperation of U.N. officials. Yet for some reason, many Democrats don't seem as excised about the U.N. mess as are congressional Republicans who argue that Secretary-General Kofi Annan — an outspoken critic of Bush's policies — must bear responsibility for the corruption. The House of Representatives vote to slash the U.S. financial contribution to the world body unless it makes sweeping reforms had a partisan twinge. Republicans voted to make those cuts mandatory. The main Democratic alternative would have softened the bill by making such action at the administration's discretion. The Bush administration actually opposes the tougher measure, and there is no Senate companion bill, so it's unlikely to become law. Yet the legislation shows the depth of the congressional unhappiness with the U.N. The vote follows a report that a newly uncovered memo seemed to link Annan to the contract given to his son's company that is under investigation in the oil-for-food scandal. Investigators have just begun a new probe of Annan's role. It also follows release of a congressional report calling for an overhaul in the U.N. bureaucracy. The anti-Bolton crowd ought to acknowledge they are just trying to make life as difficult as possible for Bush. That may be good domestic politics for Howard Dean's party, but it's lousy for U.S. foreign policy. Unless, of course, they want Bush to write off the United Nations. Every weekday JewishWorldReview.com publishes what many in in the media and Washington consider "must-reading". Sign up for the daily JWR update. It's free. Just click here. Peter A. Brown is an editorial page columnist for the Orlando Sentinel. Comment by clicking here. Archives © 2005, Knight Ridder/Tribune Information Services

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