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April 11, 2014 Rabbi Hillel Goldberg: Silence is much more than golden Caroline B. Glick: Forgetting freedom at Passover Susan Swann: How to value a child for who he is, not just what he does Cameron Huddleston: 7 Financial Tasks You Should Tackle Right Now Sandra Block and Lisa Gerstner: How to Profit From Your Passion Susan Scutti: A Simple Blood Test Might Soon Diagnose Cancer Chris Weller: Have A Slow Metabolism? Let Science Speed It Up For You The Kosher Gourmet by Diane Rossen Worthington Whitefish Terrine: A French take on gefilte fish April 9, 2014 Jonathan Tobin: Why Did Kerry Lie About Israeli Blame? Samuel G. Freedman: A resolution 70 years later for a father's unsettling legacy of ashes from Dachau Jessica Ivins: A resolution 70 years later for a father's unsettling legacy of ashes from Dachau Kim Giles: Asking for help is not weakness Kathy Kristof and Barbara Hoch Marcus: 7 Great Growth Israeli Stocks Matthew Mientka: How Beans, Peas, And Chickpeas Cleanse Bad Cholesterol and Lowers Risk of Heart Disease Sabrina Bachai: 5 At-Home Treatments For Headaches Baby charged with attempted murder The Kosher Gourmet by Daniel Neman Have yourself a matzo ball: The secrets bubby never told you and recipes she could have never imagined April 8, 2014 Hitler's Jewish wife? Mass murderer's mate would have made both deserving of death under Nazi law Lori Nawyn: At Your Wit's End and Back: Finding Peace Susan B. Garland and Rachel L. 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But can they make a great salad? (SECRETS, TESTED TECHNIQUES + 4 RECIPES, INCLUDING DRESSINGS) April 2, 2014 Paul Greenberg: Death and joy in the spring Dan Barry: Should South Carolina Jews be forced to maintain this chimney built by Germans serving the Nazis? Mayra Bitsko: Save me! An alien took over my child's personality Frank Clayton: Get happy: 20 scientifically proven happiness activities Susan Scutti: It's Genetic! Obesity and the 'Carb Breakdown' Gene Lecia Bushak: Why Hand Sanitizer May Actually Harm Your Health Stacy Rapacon: Great Funds You Can Own for $500 or Less Cameron Huddleston: 7 Ways to Save on Home Decor The Kosher Gourmet by Steve Petusevsky Exploring ingredients as edible-stuffed containers (TWO RECIPES + TIPS & TECHINQUES)

Jewish World Review August 26, 2008 / 25 Menachem-Av 5768 How permanent will Obama's bounce be? By Dick Morris & Eileen Mc Gann http://www.JewishWorldReview.com | Everybody agrees that when Barack Obama finishes his historic outdoor acceptance speech on Thursday night and the 75,000 adoring fans in attendance finally quiet down, he will bounce up in the polls, likely to as much as a 10-point lead or even more. Obama is at his best when delivering a telepromptered speech to a large and enthusiastic crowd. What would be a major task for some is just batting practice for this skilled orator. But how long will his bounce last? To make it stay and not let McCain dissipate it with the Republican convention that will follow hard on the heels of the Democratic gathering, Obama needs to give a State of the Union speech, not a campaign speech, to his national television audience. His trademark dialogue with his audience, in which they take turns repeating lines like "Yes we can" or "Not this time," works well on a sweaty primary night when Obama declares victory, but it won't be enough on Thursday night. His Berlin speaking style, threading the needle and walking the tightrope between policy options and broad principles with which no one can really disagree, will also lead to a quickly fading bounce. He may satiate his partisan audience, but he will not prevent the electorate from feeling a hunger for substance the next day. Rather, Obama's model should be Al Gore's acceptance speech in 2000 or Bill Clinton's in 1996. Both were virtual State of the Union speeches, delivered to an audience rather than to Congress, but televised and just as widely seen. In those speeches, his predecessors canvassed each aspect of public policy and articulated a program or initiative to move it forward. Each topic got its paragraph, punctuated at the end with an applause line. Then came a transition sentence into the next topic. This rote formulation, repeated over and over, sounds boring to speechwriters and may lack the emotional eloquence for which Obama is famous, but the time has come for the Democratic candidate to answer the question being asked about him all over: in effect, where's the beef? For his acceptance speech to carry him over through the week of the Republican convention and into the fall, it has to be a compendium of policy departures, outlining, in specifics, what he plans to do as president. He must lay out his future course plainly and in detail. Rhetorical flourishes will not serve as a replacement for hard proposals. To quote Obama, "Not this time!" Television commentators may deplore the laundry list approach to such a speech, and his audience may find itself less moved or thrilled than usual, but he'll just have to disappoint the folks. America knows that Obama offers hope and change and fresh approaches. But we don't know what that means. We don't understand exactly where he will take us, and his recent flipping and flopping obscures whatever clarity we might once have had. But now Obama can set us straight and give himself an enduring platform for the rest of his campaign. In the primaries, Hillary was the candidate of issues and Obama was the voice of hope. When Clinton was expounding upon the details of her healthcare plan, Obama was soaring in his rhetoric promoting change. That was good enough for the primaries. But it won't work in this speech. Can Obama do it? "Yes, he can." But will he? Every weekday JewishWorldReview.com publishes what many in the media and Washington consider "must-reading". Sign up for the daily JWR update. It's free. Just click here. JWR contributor Dick Morris is author, most recently, of "Fleeced: How Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton, Media Mockery of Terrorist Threats, Liberals Who Want to Kill Talk Radio, the Do-Nothing Congress, Companies ... Are Scamming Us ... and What to Do About It". (Click HERE to purchase. Sales help fund JWR.) Comment by clicking here. Dick Morris Archives © 2008, Dick Morris

Columnists Mitch Albom Jay Ambrose Bruce Bialosky Lori Borgman Ben Carson Mona Charen Linda Chavez Richard Z. Chesnoff Alicia Colon Ann Coulter Greg Crosby Diane Dimond Larry Elder Suzanne Fields Christine Flowers Michael Gerson Bernie Goldberg Jonah Goldberg Paul Greenberg Argus Hamilton Victor Davis Hanson Froma Harrop Ron Hart Nat Hentoff A. Barton Hinkle Jeff Jacoby Paul Johnson Jack Kelly Ch. Krauthammer David Limbaugh Rich Lowry Michelle Malkin Ann McFeatters Dana Milbank Jeanne Moos Dick Morris Jim Mullen Judge A. Napolitano Kathleen Parker Star Parker Dennis Prager Wesley Pruden Tom Purcell Sharon Randall Michael Reagan Robert Robb Dave Ross Debra J. Saunders Martin Schram Culture Shlock David Shribman Roger Simon Lenore Skenazy Michael Smerconish Thomas Sowell Mark Steyn John Stossel Cal Thomas Dan Thomasson Bob Tyrrell Diana West Dave Weinbaum George Will Walter Williams Byron York Cathy Young Mort Zuckerman Toons Eric Allie Robert Arial Baloo Pat Bagley Nate Beeler Lisa Benson Chip Bok Dry Bones John Branch Daryl Cagle Patrick Chappatte John Cole Paul Combs J. D. Crowe John Darkow Bill Day John Deering Bob Englehart Brian Duffy Everything's Relative Randall Enos Mallard Fillmore David Fitzsimmons Glenn Foden Jake Fuller Bob Gorrel Walt Handelsman Joe Heller David Hitch Jerry Holbert David Horsey Taylor Jones Lee Judge Steve Kelley Mike Keefe Jeff Koterba Dick Locher Chan Lowe Jimmy Margulies RJ Matson Gary McCoy Rick McKee Paresh Nath Jack Ohman Jeff Parker Milt Priggee Michael Ramirez Rob Rogers Steve Sack Bill Schorr Drew Sheneman Kevin Siers David Ray Skinner Jeff Stahler Scott Stantis Danna Summers Gary Varvel Kirk Walters Christopher Weyant Larry Wright Dan Wasserman Adam Zyglis Lifestyles Tech Q&A Mr. Know-It-All Ask Doctor K Richard Lederer Frugal Living Bookmark These Bruce Williams