Dei'ah veDibur - Information & Insight
  

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23 Shevat 5765 - February 2, 2005 | Mordecai Plaut, director Published Weekly
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HOME & FAMILY

True Tales of Yesteryear
The Grave He Dug

By Yisca Shimony

Batya Karelitz sat by the counter in her shop, which was now without any customers, studying her account books. Again and again, she pored over the many expenses, pondering over her state of affairs.

It's Up to You
By A. Flam

Yisroel and Benzi looked around. Mommy had disappeared in a split second. Where could she be?

"Mommy!" whined Yisroel, stamping his little feet. "We're waiting to go." Shoshy swung impatiently backwards and forwards on the gate. "Mommy! Mommy, where are you?" and the two shouts merged.

ASK THE SHADCHAN
Is Someone Watching Me?

By Rebbetzen Nomi Travis

Question from a Seminary student: [This question could have come from a bochur in shidduchim age]: "Is it true everyone is watching what we do the whole time?"

When A Pot Becomes A Conversation Piece

By Risa Rotman

Coming out of a large household goods store, I noticed a familiar face walking to the bus stop. "Don't you live in my neighborhood?" I inquired. "Would you like a ride back?" I introduced myself and my grateful passenger smiled in appreciation as she slipped into the car.

Staying Connected
By Rachel Gil

The first year is especially significant in cultivating the emotional bond between parents and baby and will determine what kind of attachment pattern the child will form. How does one weave the threads of relationship so that they're not too taut or too loose?

Your Medical Questions Answered!
by Joseph B. Leibman, MD

I have been asked to speak about food poisoning. Jewish dietary laws obviously prevent a lot of diseases that are found in shellfish and pork. Still, Israeli food standards are not up to America's, and especially in the Arab sector. Even buying fruit from them is a possibly dangerous proposition.

The Fat Inside: The Concealed Consequences of Obesity!
by Dr. Reuven Bruner, Ph.D.

People who are obese probably already know that they're more likely than lean people to develop heart disease and diabetes. But they may not realize that they are also at increased risk for a range of gastrointestinal (GI) diseases, including fatty liver disease, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), gallbladder disease, severe pancreatitis and some GI cancers.


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