Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But I’m assuming these are the reform mohels, not the super popular ones like Henesch, right?
No, Conservative and Orthodox ones. Not sure why this is surprising. Nothing that prohibits them from doing it.
Right, I said we are Jewish. Are you basing this on lived experience and knowledge of real Jews in real life or just an Atlantic article you read? It’s one thing to hire a mohel as a non-Jew and to ask for no ceremony. Obviously it would not make sense. But we are non-practicing Jews. That will be perceived quite differently by an observant mohel.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But I’m assuming these are the reform mohels, not the super popular ones like Henesch, right?
No, Conservative and Orthodox ones. Not sure why this is surprising. Nothing that prohibits them from doing it.
Anonymous wrote:But I’m assuming these are the reform mohels, not the super popular ones like Henesch, right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just an FYI, you can use a mohel and they can skip the religious prayers and stuff and just do the cutting for you. They won't be offended.
Hmm. I thought they didn’t like to do that...Are you sure the mohels who are Rabbis would really be ok with that? The most popular mohels seem to be Orthodox and Conservative rabbis and I have a hard time seeing that. Maybe I’m wrong but I’ve never heard of mohels skipping the ceremony.
Anonymous wrote:Just an FYI, you can use a mohel and they can skip the religious prayers and stuff and just do the cutting for you. They won't be offended.