Can a post-denominational, American Jew elucidate both spiritual and
practical
ways to self-struggle with our Ten Commandments?
In this book, Mr. Ross
uses his creative poetry, prose, and lyrics to construct modern
midrashim and piyyutim, prosaic and poetic commentaries, to meet such a
challenge. Rabbi Ellen Pildis, a post-denominational rabbi, offers
praise of his text on the book's back cover.
Michael A. Ross, a post-denominational, American Jew,
and author of the newly published, The Ten Commandments
Guidebook elucidates both spiritual,
practical, and fun ways to self-struggle with our Ten Commandments.
Mr. Ross
uses his creative poetry, prose, and lyrics to construct modern
midrashim and piyyutim, prosaic and poetic commentaries. Rabbi Ellen Pildis, a post-denominational rabbi, offers
praise of his text on the book's back cover. In re-Visiting The Ten Commandments
, Mr. Ross finds meaningful and unusual ways to sing about, to wax poetic, to constructively criticize, and to praise in light of our Commandments.
Mr. Ross also is author of BostonWalks' The Jewish Friendship Trail Guidebook -
6 Self-guided Jewish History Walk Tours of Downtown Boston. His writings are drawn from a lifetime of Jewish American experiences.
Here is an example of his thankful Words of Good Fortune Lashon Hatzlacha!, which considers the 2nd Commandment in the following words:
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BostonWalks The Jewish Friendship Trail Guidebook or The Ten Commandments Guidebook. 
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