Difference between revisions of "Brit Shalom"
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| − | | title=Circumcision for Modern Jews | + | |title=Circumcision for Modern Jews |
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* [http://www.jewishjournal.com/los_angeles/article/little-known_non-cutting_ritual_appeals_to_some_who_oppose_circumcision_201 Little-known non-cutting ritual appeals to some who oppose circumcision], article in the Jewish Journal | * [http://www.jewishjournal.com/los_angeles/article/little-known_non-cutting_ritual_appeals_to_some_who_oppose_circumcision_201 Little-known non-cutting ritual appeals to some who oppose circumcision], article in the Jewish Journal | ||
* [http://www.jewsagainstcircumcision.org/ http://www.jewsagainstcircumcision.org/brisshalom.htm], site of [[intactivists]] with further information and links to Brit Shalom | * [http://www.jewsagainstcircumcision.org/ http://www.jewsagainstcircumcision.org/brisshalom.htm], site of [[intactivists]] with further information and links to Brit Shalom | ||
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| + | |url=https://jewish-wedding-rabbi.com/jewish-no-bris.html | ||
| + | |title=Jewish No Bris, Eighth Day, No Circumcision | ||
| + | |publisher=Rabbi Andrea Frank | ||
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Revision as of 15:20, 4 February 2020
From the English Wikipedia:
Brit shalom (ברית שלום ("covenant of peace"), also called alternative brit (or bris in Yiddish and Ashkenazi Hebrew), brit ben, brit chayim or brit tikkun is a naming ceremony for newborn Jewish boys that does not involve circumcision. It is intended to replace the traditional brit milah, and is promoted by groups such as Beyond the Bris and Jews Against Circumcision. The term is generally not used for girls, since their naming ceremony does not involve genital cutting.
Brit shalom is recognized by the Society for Humanistic Judaism, but not by any group generally considered to be a part of mainstream Judaism.
The first brit shalom ceremony was conducted by Rabbi Sherwin Wine, the founder of the Society for Humanistic Judaism, around 1970.[1]
There are different forms of brit shalom ceremonies. Some of them involve the washing of the baby's feet, called Brit rechitzah.[2] Brit shalom ceremonies are performed by a rabbi or a lay person; in this context, "rabbi" does not necessarily imply belief in God, as many celebrants belong to Humanistic Judaism.[3][4]
The website Celebrants of Brit Shalom offers a good overview about rabbis etc. all over the world, who already celebrate Brit Shalom.
See also
External links
English:
Anfang, Michael (20 September 2019). Circumcision for Modern Jews
, Medium. Retrieved 20 September 2019.- Little-known non-cutting ritual appeals to some who oppose circumcision, article in the Jewish Journal
- http://www.jewsagainstcircumcision.org/brisshalom.htm, site of intactivists with further information and links to Brit Shalom
-
Jewish No Bris, Eighth Day, No Circumcision
, Rabbi Andrea Frank. Retrieved 4 February 2020.
German:
- Auch in Israel gibt es Kritik an der Beschneidung (Even in Israel, there is criticism of the circumcision), article in the SouthWest Press
- Interview with Jérôme Segal - Universitätsdozent in Wien und Assistenzprofessor an der Pariser Sorbonne, Jude, Atheist und Beschneidungsgegner. (University lecturer in Vienna and Assistant Professor at the Sorbonne, Jew, atheist and opponent of circumcision)
References
- ↑ Jonah Lowenfeld: Little-known non-cutting ritual appeals to some who oppose circumcision. In: Jewish Journal. 2. August 2011
- ↑ Brit Shalom/Shalem/Milim: Covenant of Peace/Wholeness/Words
- ↑ Brit Shalom Celebrants
- ↑ Society for Humanistic Judaism