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 e. It 
discusses concerns like erectile dysfunction and painful intercourse. It 
addresses Orthodox-specific issues, like the time during and after a woman's 
monthly period when the man is not permitted to touch his wife.Ribner, 
an Orthodox Jew, called the writing "clear" avoiding euphemisms. The book 
itself has no pictures, but a sealed envelope attached to the back 
cover contains simple sketches showing three sexual positions and genitalia. 
A warning on the envelope declares the illustrations explicit, and says 
"each person should take this into account before viewing the drawings." 
Ribner said anyone opposed to their graphic nature "can just throw them 
away."The English book has received positive reviews, but it is being sold 
mostly online because religious bookstores have been reluctant to carry 
such a sensitive book. The publisher, Gefen Publishing House, said "several 
thousand" copies have been sold.Ribner said he is unsure how stores in 
Israel, or the Hebrew book's Orthodox Jewish target audience, will receive 
it. The authors have not sought any rabbinic approval because they wanted 
it to reach as wide an audience as possible and not limit 
its teachings to the followers of one rabbi or another.Jonathan Rosenblum, 
an Orthodox Jewish commentator in Jerusalem, said the book is not likely 
to find its way to the strictest Jewish communities in Israel, though 
more modern Orthodox Jews might be accepting."In some of the more conservative 

 the court fight.Lowering 
the age limit "may reduce delays for some young women but it 
does nothing to address the significant barriers that far too many women 
of all ages will still find if they arrive at the drugstore 
without identification," said Nancy Northup, president of the Center for 
Reproductive Rights.The FDA said the Plan B One-Step will be packaged with 
a product code that prompts the cashier to verify a customer's age. 
Anyone who can't provide such proof as a driver's license, birth certificate 
or passport wouldn't be allowed to complete the purchase."These are daunting 
and sometimes insurmountable hoops women are forced to jump through in time-sensitive 
circumstances, and we will continue our battle in court to remove these 
arbitrary restrictions on emergency contraception for all women," Northup 
said.Half the nation's pregnancies every year are unintended, and doctors' 
groups say more access to morning-after pills could cut those numbers. The 
pills contain higher doses of regular contraceptives, and if taken within 
72 hours of unprotected sex, can cut the chances of pregnancy by 
up to 89 percent.The FDA had been poised to lift all age 
limits and let Plan B sell over-the-counter in late 2011, when Health 
and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, in an unprecedented move, 
overruled her own scientists. Sebelius said some girls as young as 11 
are physically capable of bearing children, but shouldn't be able to buy 
the 


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