There is no specific birth ceremony in Islam. Customs vary from country to country. All Muslims who can afford it give a party to celebrate the birth of a child. In preparation for this, they slaughter a sheep (if possible) give some of the meat to the poor, and serve the remainder to their guests. During the aqiqa, guests celebrate the birth of a new community member, and a few (usually close relatives) may offer gifts to the child or its mother.
The birth ceromony for a muslim girl is the same as a boy. This "ceromony" is called an Aqeeqah (not really a ceromony). During the Aqeeqah the parents and everyone present are thanking ALLAH. Allah is the creator, sustainer, etc. During the Aqeeqah people also dine, praise Allah for allowing them to have a newborn. This is mandatory, if possible among every male and female muslim. People might even grow up to adult-hood and do their Aqeeqah then.....
It's called an aqiqah. At the aqiqah, the child is given his or her name.
No specific rituals per Islam religion. It depends on the local country traditions and practices.
The Athaan must be said in the ear of the newly born baby.
People choose a name for a Muslim baby
In Japan, a birth ceremony called "Omiyamairi" is often held at a shrine to introduce the newborn to the local deity and seek protection. During the ceremony, the baby is dressed in traditional attire and family members offer prayers and give gifts to celebrate the new arrival. It is a time for family and friends to come together to bless the child's future.
synagogue or at home
Yes
In Hinduism, birth ceremony is celebrated on 21st day of the baby.
Islam Kaziyev's birth name is Kaziyev, Islam Amashevich.
Aminul Islam's birth name is Mohammad Aminul Islam.
Proabably
the theme of a birth ceremony
The ARMIT ceremony is for older sikhs.
the Sikh baby naming ceremony the immidiate family relatives and close friends gather together in the present of the guru
At the Ceremony of Twos in "The Giver," children who turn the age of two receive their assigned family unit. They are given comfort objects and are no longer cared for by their birth mothers. It marks a significant milestone in the regulated society in which the story is set.
The Ones receive their names and family at the Ceremony of the Ones.