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Circumcision and the Christian Parent
- by Rosemary Romberg
Why Christians No Longer Circumcise
- Midwife Archives - [scroll down to near bottom of page]
Cultural and Religious Documents on Circumcision
- CIRP Reference Library
Circumcision: A Source of Jewish Pain
- by Ron Goldman
Being Rational About Circumcision and Jewish Observance
- by Moshe Rothenberg
Circumcision and Christianity
- Biblical references for circumcision from AlternaMoms.com.
Circumcision for Religious Reasons
- Jewish views.
Cultural and Religious Issues of Circumcision
- CIRP Circumcision Information Pages - Articles from multiple religious viewpoints.
Muslims Against the Circumcision of Boys and Girls
- Presents a Muslim viewpoint.
Paul's Answer To Circumcision
- A Brief Survey of the Book of Galatians by Deborah Cox - 1996
Circumcision - The Worldwide News
- Circumcision was an essential part of religious practice for the nation of Israel. Is circumcision a required practice for Christians today? This paper examines the biblical evidence and explores the validity of arguments concerning old covenant customs.
Circumcision Choices for Jewish Parents
- by Julia Bertschinger, C.C.E., Midwifery Today, 1991
The Holy Bible, Circumcision, False Prophets, and Christian Parents
- by George Hill - This file compiles New Testament scripture about the act of circumcision, false prophets, and Christian parenting.
A Mother Questions Brit Milla
- by Nelly Karsenty published in Humanistic Judaism, Summer 1988. Extensive article includes support and information for Jewish parents regarding alternative (non-cutting) bris ceremonies.
Religion and Circumcision
- Articles from the perspectives of Christianity, Islam and Judaism.
Jewish Issues - Male Circumcision
- From Fathermag.com, covers alternative bris; support groups for intact babies; as well as other Jewish issues and responses
Circumcision: A Jewish Feminist Perspective
- Circumcision is at the heart of gender imbalance in Judaism. For a male Jew, it is a critical mark of identity, an assumed rite of passage, secular or sacred, into the peoplehood and/or faith of Judaism. For a Jewish woman, it may have the same meaning until she is pregnant, with the possibility of bearing a son. It is then that a woman's deepest instincts may arise trembling out of her culturally anesthetized stupor to whisper or plead, 'Please, let it be a girl.'
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