The brit milah (Hebrew: בְּרִית מִילָה [bʁit miˈla], Ashkenazi pronunciation [bʁis ˈmilə], "covenant of circumcision"; Yiddish pronunciation, bris [bʀɪs]) is a Jewish religious male circumcision ceremony performed on the eighth day of a male infant's life by a mohel. The brit milah is followed by a celebratory meal (seudat mitzvah).
At 8 days old: brit milah At 13 years old: Bar Mitzvah
Naming ceremonies are held for Jewish girls. The reason for this is that because they don't have a bris, they never had the opportunity to have 'mazel tov' wished on them by the community. At the naming ceremony, friends and family of the parents gather, usually for a nice brunch, and the parents introduce the baby to everyone and tell them what the baby's name is and who she was named after.
a typical Jewish name for girls is Miriam
We hold a shalom zachar (celebratory meal) on the first Friday night in the home, and then a brit milah circumcision) on the eighth day after the birth. See also: http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-philosophy/jewish-life-cycle-brit-bar-mitzvah-wedding-death-and-mourning
There is a baby naming ceremony that is normally held within the first few months of birth. This may take place in synagogue but that isn't required. This is also when her Hebrew name is announced.
The child receives a Hebrew name at the Brit (Bris) ceremony or upon immersion in the Mikvah.
Bird´s nest Roberta
A Bat Mitzvah is a ceremony in which a Jewish girl is considered to have come of age and now responsible to obey the commandments of Judiasm. A Bar Mitzvah is the name of the same ceremony, but for a boy.
There is no required ceremony, and no particular name for it, tomark the occasion when a Jewish boy becomes a Bar Mitzvah.Answer:The above answer may or may not be technically correct, but it will only serve to confuse people. The ceremony is called a Bar Mitzva ceremony. Also, it might not be technically required, but it is virtually universally customary and is thought of as a requirement.
No. Just like as you they have their parents pick their names.
Rosenzweig is a German surname often held by those with Jewish ancestry.
It is usually given at the bris ceremony, when the boy is at least 8 days old (older if there are health concerns).