Brit Milah

Rabbi Michael Peshkas traveled miles with excitement to perform a bris, only to find out it was a girl, not a boy!

We traditionally perform Brit Milah on the eighth day after birth. But why this specific timing? There's a deep connection between the number eight and the divine plan encoded in the Torah.

The brit milah held on the base, together with the soldier's family, the baby's father, and friends, was particularly moving. Shai Iluz, who organized the event, shares: "This was a closing of a circle, four months after my son was killed defending our country's borders."

After 8 inspiring days at the 'Yeka' Winter Camp in Ukraine, a camper underwent a brit milah and chose the name Yosef Yitzchak. Here's why.

Rabbi Shlomo Shochet, a renowned mohel who has welcomed thousands of babies into the covenant of Abraham, shares insights on choosing the right mohel, the special blessings at the time of the brit milah, and dispels parents' fears about their baby's pain.