non-Yiddish speaking Du'ers). I liked your come-back lines.
I will say there are a couple of Jewish families at the shul my parents go to who are voting for * (not too bright, I must say), but I think the majority of Jews are voting for Kerry.
Check out this article, btw.
http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/news/state/9950934.htm?1c<snips>
Kerry supporters cheered when he said he'd been to Israel several times and touted his voting record in the Senate. "I have a 100 percent record on every resolution, on every vote, on every appropriation, on everything that has made a difference to Israel's qualitative military edge," Kerry said.
"I've had the privilege of flying a jet in Israel, learning firsthand how tight that security is, how close the borders are, how tiny and fragile it is," Kerry said. "I've climbed to the top of Masada and I've stood on the top of Masada and yelled out as the Air Force recruits and others used to from the side of that cliff, the words `Am Yisrael Chai!'"
Kerry's use of the Hebrew cry that means "The people of Israel live" delighted the crowd. The symbolism of Masada - the desert mountain where Jewish rebels chose suicide over capture - still looms large in Israel as soldiers come at the start of their military training to pledge allegiance to the state.
Sharyn Wachs, wearing one of the campaign's Hebrew stickers on her shirt, said Kerry seemed "really united" with Israel and she was touched by his story of climbing Masada since she's done it twice herself. She has been angry with Bush's invasion of Iraq and left the rally to go cast her vote for Kerry since early voting began Monday in Florida.
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Somehow, I can't picture Chimpy trying to pronounce Hebrew. Can you?