Brit Milah

From Avraham’s command to modern times, circumcision remains a shared legacy — but only Israel’s version embodies the covenant’s inner holiness and purpose

More than a medical milestone, the eighth day marks a divine intersection — when a newborn moves from creation’s natural order into God’s eternal covenant

When Rabbi Avraham Kadosh founded the 'WorldBrit' organization, performing brit milah for adults and infants worldwide, he never anticipated the situations he would encounter. Now, after having circumcised hundreds of adults and heard their moving stories, he shares these experiences and promises: "I will continue to go wherever I am needed in the world."

Yaakov (Anton) Konukhov escaped the war in Russia, traveled for days to reach Israel, and upon arrival decided to undergo a Brit Milah. How does a Brit look at 31, and what revelation did he encounter on the way to the ceremony?

Why did a 92-year-old request a Brit Milah? How is a circumcision performed in the Himalayas? And what led an entire class of children to undergo Brit Milah on the same day? The organization Brit Yosef Yitzchak has performed over 73,000 Brit Milah ceremonies over the years and has many touching stories.

Why are some people choosing to cancel brit milah ceremonies because of COVID-19? What should be done if the infant is infected, and what if the father can't attend? Mohel Rabbi Shlomo Mohapud answers these pressing questions.

Rabbi Yehuda Mahpud performed his first circumcision at just 16.5 years old, and has been passionately involved in the field ever since. In a fascinating conversation, he shares stories of performing circumcisions for the elderly, correcting circumcisions for those unaware they were improperly done, and his special bond with his grandfather, Rabbi Shlomo Mahpud.

Why circumcision is performed at eight days old — A Torah perspective on compassion, identity, and Divine wisdom

From Abraham to Today: Why Circumcision Remains Central to Jewish Identity

A moving story of faith, heartfelt prayers, and two miracles connected through a single brit milah in London