Jewish circumcision: Difference between revisions

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This stage of Jewish circumcision was implemented in the 2nd century by hardline rabbis who wanted to make it difficult for Jewish men to [[Foreskin restoration|restore]].<ref>{{REFbook
This stage of Jewish circumcision was implemented in the 2nd century by hardline rabbis who wanted to make it difficult for Jewish men to [[Foreskin restoration|restore]].<ref>{{REFbook
  | last=Glick
  |last=Glick
  | first=Leonard
  |first=Leonard
  | year=2005
|author-link=Leonard Glick
  | title=Marked in Your Flesh
  |year=2005
  | url=
  |title=Marked in Your Flesh
  | work=
  |url=
  | editor=
  |work=
  | edition=
  |editor=
  | volume=
  |edition=
  | chapter="This Is My Covenant", Circumcision in the World of Temple Judaism
  |volume=
  | pages=44
  |chapter=<q>This Is My Covenant</q>, Circumcision in the World of Temple Judaism
  | location=New York, New York
  |pages=44
  | publisher=Oxford University Press
  |location=New York, New York
  | isbn=0-19-517674-X
  |publisher=Oxford University Press
  | quote=For obvious reasons this was anathema to the rabbis: tantamount to rejection of Judaism and defiance of rabbinic authority.
  |isbn=0-19-517674-X
  | accessdate=2011-09-23
  |quote=For obvious reasons this was anathema to the rabbis: tantamount to rejection of Judaism and defiance of rabbinic authority.
  | note=
  |accessdate=2011-09-23
  |note=
}}</ref>
}}</ref>
It was customary for Greek athletes at the time to compete naked, and Jewish men were [[Foreskin restoration|stretching]] out their foreskins to match their Greek counterparts, from at least as early as the 2nd century BCE.<ref>{{REFbook
It was customary for Greek athletes at the time to compete naked, and Jewish men were [[Foreskin restoration|stretching]] out their foreskins to match their Greek counterparts, from at least as early as the 2nd century BCE.<ref>{{REFbook
  | last=Glick
  |last=Glick
  | first=Leonard
  |first=Leonard
  | year=2005
|author-link=Leonard Glick
  | title=Marked in Your Flesh
  |year=2005
  | url=
  |title=Marked in Your Flesh
  | work=
  |url=
  | editor=
  |work=
  | edition=
  |editor=
  | volume=
  |edition=
  | chapter="This Is My Covenant", Circumcision in the World of Temple Judaism
  |volume=
  | pages=44
  |chapter=<q>This Is My Covenant</q>, Circumcision in the World of Temple Judaism
  | location=New York, New York
  |pages=44
  | publisher=Oxford University Press
  |location=New York, New York
  | isbn=0-19-517674-X
  |publisher=Oxford University Press
  | quote=Foreskin stretching (called "uncircumcision," or epispasm) appears to have been a common practice among Hellenized Jewish men...
  |isbn=0-19-517674-X
  | accessdate=2011-09-23
  |quote=Foreskin stretching (called "uncircumcision," or epispasm) appears to have been a common practice among Hellenized Jewish men...
  | note=
  |accessdate=2011-09-23
  |note=
}}</ref>
}}</ref>