The Ten Commandments

See below, Michael Alan Ross' thankful Words of Good Fortune Lashon Hatzlacha! considering the 2nd Commandment, Only One God!

Now available! The Jewish Friendship Trail Guidebook 6 Self-Guided Walking/Bicycling Jewish Boston History Tours Covers Boston, Brookline, and Cambridge Softcover 198 pages with maps & b/w photos Print out this Book Order Form to order now!

Now available! The Ten Commandments Guidebook Ways to Self-Struggle with Classic Morals In Song, Poetry, and Prose Covers 10 Commandments Plus One Other! Softcover 153 pages with practical suggestions pages! Print out this Book Order Form to order now!

Boston Walks Publishers presents

The thankful Words of Good Fortune

Lashon Hatzlacha!

from the new

The Ten Commandments Guidebook

Spiritual and practical ways to self-struggle
with our Ten Commandments

Copyright © Michael Alan Ross, 2007.
All Rights Reserved.

Email: BostonWalks

Telephone: 617-489-5020

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. New Guidebook Re-Visits The Ten Commandments Can a modern, post-denominational, committed, American Jew find meaningful ways to struggle with our Ten Commandments? Michael Alan Ross, author of the newly published, The Ten Commandments Guidebook, offers many such ways. Mr. Ross, author of BostonWalks' The Jewish Friendship Trail Guidebook - 6 Self-guided Jewish History Walk Tours of Downtown Boston, now has written The Ten Commandments Guidebook as a spiritual invitation to the Ten Commandments. In The Ten Commandments Guidebook, Mr. Ross offers a personal and creative perspective of the Ten Commandments by means of his original poetry, prose, and song lyrics. His writings are drawn from a lifetime of Jewish American experiences. As an example, his thankful Words of Good Fortune Lashon Hatzlacha!, considers the 2nd Commandment in the following words:

Lashon Hatzlacha! © Michael Alan Ross 2007. All rights reserved. Please God, permit us to say thanks for the many contributions of Jews and Israel to our world. May Jews and Israel find peace and security from those that would harm them. So much of Jewish spirit and creativity pervades our lives, from the mundane to the eternal. Some of the gifts of the Jews and of Israel which are part of our lives include: shalom Jaffa oranges Sabra liquor Itzhak Perlman Noa the singer Noah of the ark The Bible, Old Testament, Tanach falafel bagels cream cheese lox bialys pomegranates Elie Wiesel Albert Einstein Hebrew language the Ten Commandments Mount Sinai and revelation Kings Solomon and David, Jesus Christ freedom from slavery and the exodus Billy Crystal VIACOM Manischewitz hava nagila, Sabbath or Shabbat or day of rest rabbi cantor synagogue or shul bar mitzvah and bat mitzvah the psalms Irving Berlin and God Bless America Ira Gershwin Barbara Streisand Brandeis Cardozo Frankfurter Fortas Netanyahu Ted Koppel Matisyahu Technion a land of milk and honey Fiddler on the Roof Holocaust or Shoah Steven Spielberg and Schindler's List Ed Asner Henry Winkler Jerry Seinfeld Jerusalem or city of peace Tel Aviv or mount of spring El Al airlines kibbutz Moshe Dayan Yitzhak Rabin Monica Lewinsky Henry Kissinger Joseph Lieberman Alan Dershowitz Philo Maimonides Talmud Delancey Street and the Lower East Side the Catzkills or the borsht belt half sours or pickles David Ben Gurion Golda Meir The International Ladies Garment Workers Union or ILGWU Marks & Spencer Filene's Sears Bloomingdales Home Depot Lowes Nieman Marcus Macy's masada western wall or kotel matza gefilta fish Dunkin Donuts Gottex cell phones etc For all these gifts and many more, we say thank you, God. Baruch Hashem, bless the lord, for goodness, aspirations, creations, and wisdom of Jews and Israel. Please protect them from those who wish them harm.