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A reproduction picture of the book titled "The newlywed's guide to physical 
intimacy," Wednesday, May 1, 2013. A new book spelling out the how-tos 
of sexual intercourse aims to get Israels Orthodox Jews talking about sex, 
targeting an audience typically mum on the steamy subject. (AP Photo)The 
Associated PressFILE - In this Thursday, Feb. 11, 2010 file photo, ultra-Orthodox 
Jews walk in Jerusalem on Wednesday, May 1, 2013. A new book 
spelling out the how-tos of sexual intercourse aims to get Israels Orthodox 
Jews talking about sex, targeting an audience typically mum on the steamy 
subject. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue, File)The Associated PressJERUSALEM  
A how-to book translated into Hebrew to teach Israel's Orthodox Jews about 
sex, targeting an audience typically mum on the steamy subject.The book, 
"The Newlywed's Guide to Physical Intimacy," was published in English more 
than a year ago in the U.S. The Hebrew version is set 
to come out this month, meant for Israel's Orthodox Jews, who make 
up about a quarter of the country's population. It appears be the 
first of its kind.Under Orthodox Judaism, intercourse is permissible only 
after marriage and public displays of sexuality are taboo. Many Orthodox 
Jews do not even touch members of the opposite sex except their 
spouses and children. But sex is not considered shameful, and procreation 
is seen as a "mitzvah," or commandment from God. For this reason, 
large families are commonplace in Ortho
sts' retreat in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.Coburn also said the NPS is trying 
to acquire new land elsewhere for existing parks, and urged the department 
to "cease" until normal access to U.S. parks has been restored.Coburn also 
questioned whether the department needed to be spending money on drone surveillance 
of animal populations ranging from sheep in Nevada to pygmy rabbits in 
Idaho. Coburn cited several population counts that are expected to be conducted 
later this year.Despite these expenses, the Associated Press reported in 
late April that the U.S. Geological Survey -- which is part of 
the Interior Department -- was preparing to shut down more than 100 
gauges that warn about possible flooding or water shortages.Plus department 
officials have repeatedly discussed the impact on national parks. NPS Director 
Jonathan Jarvis testified last month that the sequester would lead to "delayed 
road openings, reduced hours of operation for programs and services and 
fewer programs and patrols."In response to Coburn's letter, Interior spokesman 
Blake Androff said the department cannot move money around so easily."Sequestration 
requires an across-the-board cut to all programs and accounts and does not 
allow the flexibility to rob Peter to pay Paul," he said. "The 
Department of the Interior has already taken aggressive steps to reduce 
spending across the agency and will continue to look for innovative ways 
to cut costs while preserving our mission essent
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