Epispasm: Difference between revisions

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   |first=
   |accessdate=2020-07-17
-}}</ref> Epispasm was popular in the First Century among [[circumcised]] Jewish men who wished to appear as [[intact]] Greek. The practice of epispasm seems to have persisted from the Second Century B. C. to the Sixth Century A. D.<ref name="hall1991">{{REFjournal
+}}</ref> Epispasm was popular in the First Century among [[circumcised]] Jewish men who wished to pass as [[intact]] Greek.<ref>}}
+* {{REFjournal
+ |last=Kennedy
+ |first=
+ |init=A
+ |author-link=Amanda Kennedy
+ |etal=no
+ |title=Masculinity and Embodiment in the Practice of Foreskin Restoration
+ |language=
+ |journal=International Journal of Men's Health
+ |date=2015
+ |season=Spring
+ |volume=14
+ |issue=1
+ |pages=38-54
+ |url=https://www.arclaw.org/wp-content/uploads/Kennedy-Embodiment-and-Restoration-IJMH-2015.pdf
+ |DOI=10.3149/jmh.1401.38
+ |format=PDF
+ |accessdate=2026-03-13
+}}</ref> The practice of epispasm seems to have persisted from the Second Century B. C. to the Sixth Century A. D.<ref name="hall1991">{{REFjournal
   |last=Hall
   |first=Robert
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 * [[Foreskin restoration]]
 * [[Foreskin restoration information for circumcised teens]]
+* [[Long foreskins]]
 {{REF}}
 [[Category:Education]]
+[[Category:Greece]]
 [[Category:History]]
 [[Category:Foreskin restoration]]