[Max Combined]

Sock it to 'em, Rabbi.

[fso301]

Ingratitude has nothing to do with it. Beliefs change slowly. For a historically victimized group such as the Jews, beliefs cannot be expected to change in one election cycle. As long as more vote for him than in 2000, that's progress.

[Ruth C]

I have never understood the Jewish position in this presidential race. It was under President Clinton that they gave up the most, which in the eyes of the Arabs made them weak and led to the Intifada which has killed them over and over since. Yet, they for some social ideology they will make their lives worth less by putting into the presidency someone with an even more pro Palestinian bent? How many more Jewish children [and also Palestinian children] die for a liberal ideal?

It makes me truly wonder if some of these people really want peace, or do they want the continued terror so they can keep power? I have no idea, then again I do not know why anyone who KNOWS that terrorism is THE ISSUE would vote for a man who believes the only time to use the military is AFTER an attack and with consultation of the rest of the world.

[PatriotGirl827]

I live in south Florida (the infamous Palm Beach County), where we have a large number or retired Jews, as you probably know.

I have a good friend here who is a financial advisor with quite a few Jewish clients, and he is always telling me stories - their hatred for Bush is unbelievable.

We just don't understand it. Neither do they. Sometimes he gets an opportunity to ask them why they feel the way they do, and they actually have no real answer. It's pretty sad.

[directorblue]

I can unequivocally guarantee that when the history of the 2004 election is written, one of the major reasons for Bush's victory will be the unexpectedly large shift of Jewish voters to the incumbent.