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dox communities. Yet for many young 
newlyweds, romance and intimacy are mysteries.The book's co-author, David 
S. Ribner, said it is meant to offer useful information to couples 
both before their wedding night, an emotional time when they are expected 
to consummate their marriage, and during their relationship leading up to 
that, when they might face a slew of unfamiliar challenges."If you've never 
seen a picture, if you've never talked about it, if you've never 
seen a movie, if you've never had a conversation with parents or 
friends, how exactly are you supposed to know the mechanics of that 
particular activity?" said Ribner, an American-born sex therapist whose 
Jerusalem clientele is made up of Orthodox Jews. Ribner's co-author is educator 
Jennie Rosenfeld.Unlike secular Israelis, observant Jews are rarely given 
sex education until the weeks leading up to their marriage, where the 
prospective bride and groom are counseled separately on a variety of subjects, 
including the logistics of intercourse, the importance of communication 
and religious bedroom requirements and rituals.Ribner said the content of 
the counseling is not always consistent, and couples don't receive all the 
information they need to enjoy a healthy sex life.His book attempts to 
set out in clear terms the nitty-gritty of sex, from foreplay and 
kissing to mechanics, specifically aimed at young adults who are making 
the transition from a life where sex is taboo to marriag
lowest rating hes 
received on health care since his 13-point negative rating in December 2011 
(42-55 percent). Seven percent of voters say health care is the most 
important issue facing the country, which puts it well behind the economy 
(42 percent), the federal deficit (17 percent) and terrorism (9 percent) 
on the priority list. Health care still tops guns (5 percent), Social 
Security (5 percent), immigration (4 percent) and foreign policy (1 percent).These 
Fox News health care poll results are based on landline and cell 
phone interviews with 1,009 randomly chosen registered voters nationwide. 
The poll was conducted under the joint direction of Anderson Robbins Research 
(D) and Shaw & Company Research (R) from April 20 - 22. 
The full poll has a margin of sampling error of plus or 
minus three percentage points.Medical MarijuanaAlmost all voters -- 85 percent 
-- say its okay for adults to use medical marijuana if it 
is prescribed by a physician.Still, theres some doubt about its use: The 
poll, finds 30 percent of voters think people who smoke medical marijuana 
truly need it for medical purposes, while nearly half -- 47 percent 
-- think those people just want to smoke pot.In general, voters are 
about evenly divided over legalizing marijuana: 46 percent of voters favor 
legalization, while 49 oppose. Democrats favor the legal route by 57-39 
percent; Republicans oppose it, 62-33 percent.These Fox News poll results 
on marijuana are based on
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