M. J. Moses: Difference between revisions
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Dr. '''{{ | The physician Dr. '''Montefiore J. Moses'''<ref>{{REFbook | ||
|last=Glick | |||
|first=Leonard B. | |||
|init=LB | |||
|author-link=Leonard B. Glick | |||
|title=[[Marked in Your Flesh]] - Circumcision from Ancient Judea to Modern America | |||
|year=2005 | |||
|Publisher=Oxford University Press | |||
|isbn=9780195176742 | |||
|page=164 | |||
}}</ref> was a president of the American Pediatric Society.<ref>{{REFbook | |||
|last=Laderman | |last=Laderman | ||
|first=Gary | |first=Gary | ||
Revision as of 13:04, 29 October 2021
The physician Dr. Montefiore J. Moses[1] was a president of the American Pediatric Society.[2]
Circumcision promotion
In 1871, the "Israelite"[3] Moses strongly recommended circumcision as a preventive measure against masturbation. He published an article in which he stated that "Jews were immune to masturbation solely because they were circumcised, and that non-Jews were especially prone to masturbation and to the horrible diseases that resulted from masturbation solely because they had a foreskin."[4]
Moses MJ. The Value of Circumcision as a Hygienic and Therapeutic Measure. NY Med J. November 1871; 14(4): 368-74.
References
- ↑
Glick LB (2005): Marked in Your Flesh - Circumcision from Ancient Judea to Modern America. P. 164. ISBN 9780195176742.
- ↑ Laderman, Gary, León, Luis (2014): Religion and American Cultures: Tradition, Diversity, and Popular Expression. Edition: 2nd. ISBN 9781610691093. Retrieved 28 October 2021.
- ↑
(2003). The masturbation taboo and the rise of routine male circumcision: A review of the historiography
, Journal of Social History (The Free Library). Retrieved 28 October 2021. - ↑ (2013) Sexual Mutilations: A Human Tragedy. George C. Denniston & Marilyn Fayre Milos (eds.). Springer. Retrieved 28 October 2021.
