Feb. 8, 2013 Rabbi Berel Wein: Lofty ideals must be followed with grounded applications Clifford D. May: Letter from the West Bank Steve Rothaus: Judge OKs plan for gay man, lesbian couple to be on girl's birth certificate Gloria Goodale: States consider drone bans: Overreaction or crucial for privacy rights? Environmental Nutrition Editors: Don't buy the aloe vera juice hype Michael Craig Miller, M.D.: Harvard Experts: Regular exercise pumps up memory, too Erik Lacitis: Vanity plates: Some take too much license The Kosher Gourmet by Susie Middleton: Broccoflower, Carrot and Leek Ragout with Thyme, Orange and Tapenade is a delightful and satisfying melange of veggies, herbs and aromatics Feb. 6, 2013 Nara Schoenberg: The other in-law problem Frank J. Gaffney Jr. : A see-no-jihadist for the CIA Kristen Chick: Ahmadinejad visits Cairo: How sect tempers Islamist ties between Egypt, Iran Roger Simon: Ed Koch's lucky corner Heron Marquez Estrada: Robot-building sports on a roll Patrick G. Dean, M.D.: Mayo Clinic Medical Edge: How to restore body's ability to secrete insulin Sharon Palmer, R.D.: 3 prostate-protecting diet tips The Kosher Gourmet by Emma Christensen 7 principles for to help you make the best soup ever in a slow cooker Feb. 4, 2013 Jonathan Tobin: Can Jewish Groups Speak Out on Hagel? David Wren: Findings of government study, released 3 days before Newtown shooting, at odds with gun-control crusaders Kristen Chick: Tahrir becomes terrifying, tainted Curtis Tate and Greg Gordon: US keeps building new highways while letting old ones crumble David G. Savage: Supreme Court to hear case on arrests, DNA Harvard Health Letters: Neck and shoulder pain? Know what it means and what to do Andrea N. Giancoli, M.P.H., R.D.: Eat your way to preventing age-related muscle loss The Kosher Gourmet by Diane Rossen Worthington Baked Pears in Red Wine and Port Wine Glaze: A festive winter dessert Feb. 1, 2013 Rabbi Dr. Tzvi Hersh Weinreb: Redemption Clifford D. May Home, bloody, home Christa Case Bryant andNicholas Blanford Why despite Syria's allies warning of retaliation for Israeli airstrikes, the threats are likely hollow Rick Armon, Ed Meyer and Phil Trexler Ex-police captain cleared by DNA test is freed after nearly 15 years Harvard Health Letters: Could it by your thyroid? Sharon Palmer, R.D.: When 'healthy food' isn't Sue Zeidler: Coke ad racist? Arab-American groups want to yank Super Bowl ad (INCLUDES VIDEO) The Kosher Gourmet by Nealey Dozier The secret of this soup is the garnish January 30, 2013 Allan Chernoff: Celebrating 'Back from the Dead Day' America isn't a religious country? Don't tell Superbowl fans! Mark Clayton Cybercrime takedown! Germany remembers Hitler rise to power Israel salutes U. N. --- with the one finger salute Sharon Palmer, R.D.: Get cookin' with heart-healthy fats Ballot riles Guinness World Records The Kosher Gourmet by Elizabeth Passarella Potato, Squash and Goat Cheese Gratin January 28, 2013 Nancy Youssef: And Democracy for all? Two years on, Egypt remains in state of chaos Fred Weir: Putin: West is fomenting jihadi 'blowback' Meredith Cohn: Implantable pain disk may help those with cancer Michael Craig Miller, M.D. : Ask the Harvard Experts: Are there drugs to help control binge eating? David Ovalle Use of controversial 'brain mapping' technology stymied Jane Stancill: Professor's logic class has 180,000 friends David Clark Scott Lego Racism? The Kosher Gourmet by Mario Batali The celebrated chef introduces us to PANZEROTTI PUGLIESI, cheese-stuffed pastry from Italy's south

Jewish World Review Dec. 26, 2005 / 25 Mar-Cheshvan, 5766 Sharon's next step — or why I gave up jelly donuts By Richard Z. Chesnoff http://www.JewishWorldReview.com | Questions about Ariel Sharon's health have thrown the Mideast into a political dither. The seemingly indefatigable Israeli prime minister suffered "a ministroke" last week. His doctors claim there was no permanent damage, and the soldier cum politician was quickly on his feet and back at his file-laden desk. But tough as he is, Sharon is almost 78. He is a notorious workaholic and thanks to a legendary appetite, dangerously obese. All that plus his ministroke have raised questions about Sharon's ability to continue leading Israel effectively — not to mention carry his newly created political party Kadima (Forward) to victory in the March Israeli elections and the Mideast toward real political solutions. Still vastly popular, Sharon remains a political lightning rod. His support level is high, but his detractors run hot and vocal both at home and abroad — notably right here in New York. At a concert of cantorial music that I attended at Lincoln Center the other night, a wish of "complete recovery" for Sharon from the stage drew a loud hoot from the balcony: "Why, so he can give away more territory?" — a reference to Sharon's controversial unilateral withdrawal of Israeli troops and settlers from the Gaza Strip last summer. Still, polls show his supporters vastly outnumber his critics. And now they're worried. As Yossi Verter of the Israeli daily Ha'Aretz put it, Israeli voters are asking: "Did his stroke affect his ability to function, damage his work capabilities, erode his near-mythical faculties that enable him to exhibit the judgment, self-control, clarity and sharpness that have made him the ultimate prime minister?" Full answers will come in time. But today's hard-nosed political question is whether Sharon's Kadima Party can still forge ahead. Sharon dramatically bolted from his right-wing Likud bloc last month to establish the new centrist party. His goal: to attract supporters from both right and left. Kadima has already drawn a wide range of political stars from left-wing doves like Shimon Peres to right-wing hawks like Defense Minister Shaul Mofaz. All of them share Sharon's belief that Israel will have to make more tough, possibly unilateral compromises on territory in order to achieve secure borders with the Palestinians and banish the specter of terror and war haunting both sides. Problem for the moment is that Kadima remains more of an idea than a full-fledged party. It still has no official membership, no political organization. Sharon remains the glue that holds it all together. To succeed, Kadima must take shape quickly, and the aging Sharon must reassure Israeli voters by naming possible younger successors. Mostly, the Israeli premier must follow his doctor's orders and his friends' advice. President Bush told "Arik" to eat healthier, exercise and spread out his work load. Or as one Israeli reader wrote to a Jerusalem daily: "Tell the big guy to cut out the jelly doughnuts!" Now there's some sound political advice. 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. CHESNOFF'S LATEST The Arrogance of the French   Sean Hannity This book will open your eyes! Bill O'Reilly Why do the French hate America? Richard Chesnoff has figured it out and informs us with entertaining clarity. Dennis Miller France sucks, but this book doesn't. Michael Barone, Co-author, The Almanac of American Politics Americans-and the French-will learn a lot from this book. Clifford D. May, President, Foundation for the Defense of Democracies Richard Z. Chesnoff insightfully-and entertainingly-explores America's most dysfunctional relationship with America's least reliable ally. Sales help fund JWR. JWR contributor and veteran journalist Richard Z. Chesnoff is a contributing correspondent at US News & World Report, a columnist at the NY Daily News and a senior fellow at the Washington-based Foundation for the Defense of Demoracies. A two-time winner of the Overseas Press Club Award and a recipient of the National Press Club Award, he was formerly executive editor of Newsweek International. His latest book, is "The Arrogance of the French: Why They Can't Stand Us & Why The Feeling Is Mutual". (Click on cover above to purchase. Sales help fund JWR. ) To comment, please click here. ARCHIVES © 2005, Richard Z. Chesnoff

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