No. It was practised up till about the last war and then fell out of use. Far more Americans are circumcised and it seems to be the custom there, although, I believe it is also beginning to be questioned. Many of the arguments made in its favour seem to be influenced by the speaker's circ state. Those who are, will talk about cleanliness, etc. It is a very emotive subject. It is a little insulting to nations who rarely circumcise to hear that millions of their menfolk are supposedly not all that clean, according to these people. In fact circumcision is rarely carried out in Europe apart from for medical reasons. The countries where it is carried out are predominantly Muslim, some African countries and the US.
Only among Greek Jews.
In some parts of Africa and Asia.
they practiced circumcision on both boy and girl to ensure that their successful passage into adulthood. According to Muslim religion female circumcision is forbidden.
There aren't any.
Traditionally it involves removal of the clitoris and labia although the tradition can vary widely in exactly how it is practiced.
It is called 'circumcision'. Circumcision for males is compulsory per Islam religion (and also Judaism and Christianity) and is practiced since prophet Abraham life when he was commanded by God to perform circumcision for his sons. However, religion doesn't call for female circumcision although it may be practiced in some communities per local traditions and cultures.
pictures are not allowed on these answers sugest you google"circumcision practiced by Australian aborigines" on images.You will not find such pictures. Circumcision and certain aboriginal rites such as this were not publicised. Circumcision, along with the practice of scarring and cutting cicatrices into the chest, back and upper arms, formed part of the initiation rites of young boys, and it was "secret men's business" - not for publication.
The first recorded instance of circumcision was recorded by the ancient Egyptians. this it appears was practiced by their upper class adults. no doubt some form of setting themselves apart or branding.
Circumcision, in males, is the surgical removal of the foreskin or prepuce of the penis. About one-third of males in the United States are circumcised using this process. Two other operations on the penis are practiced by different ethnic groups, this being superincision and subincision. Superincision is a form of male circumcision in which the upper part of the foreskin is incised but not removed. Subincision is another form of male circumcision in which a cut is made along the underside of the penis, exposing the urethra. This type of circumcision is primarily practiced by Australian aborigines.
Australian Aboriginal have circumcision rights as do Australian Jews and Muslims the practice of selective circumcision as practiced in English speaking country's since the Victorian era is rapidly diminishing and is being actively discouraged by the Australian medical fraternity.
Circumcision is very rarely practiced in Holland. Probably less than 1% of the men in Holland are circumcised. Of those that are nearly all are Muslims or Jews. who have taken the practice of male genital mutilation with them from the middle east.
Nothing. There is no medical reason for circumcision, and the vast majority of men in the world are not circumcised. Circumcision is practiced by some ethnic and religious groups including by Jews and in certain sects of Islam. However, most other religions, including Christianity, Hinduism, and Buddhism, do not practice circumcision.