A Jewish doctor that's trained as a mohel.
He is from Spain where neonatal circumcision is extremely rare so unless he is Jewish, it is highly unlikely that he is cut.
There were three major aspects of Jewish Law that Gentile Christians did not want to follow: Shabbat, Kashrut, and Male Circumcision.
Why would you want to? No law against it, but people would mistake you for Jewish.
Why would you want to change Jewish diets. Kosher is perfectly fine.
If any foreskin remains, it's a partial circumcision.
Because he didn't perform a circumcision on his son.
The error in the sentence is primarily in the phrasing "I want that you should perform well." A more natural way to express this would be "I want you to perform well." The original structure is awkward and not commonly used in English.
If you don't have a doctor of your own, just phone a Miami hospital and they can give you some leads. Interview the doctor and don't be afraid to ask questions. If you want a Jewish ceremonial circumcision, look for or ask about a "mohel."
Jewish males who aren't circumcised are prohibited from participating in many religious holidays and rituals. They are seen as having been cut off from the Nation of Israel. In cases where Jewish men weren't circumcised because of government persecution (former USSR), as soon as they reached a country with religious freedom, they had their circumcision done. Obviously, it's much easier to do this as a baby than a grown man.
There is no reason why they wouldn't.
Circumcision is practiced by Jews, Muslims and others wherever they want to do so for medical or religious reasons. Most Germans are uncircumcised; but a claim made by another WikiAnswers member stating that circumcision is not allowed in Germany, is untrue:http://www.bundestag.de/dokumente/textarchiv/2012/42042381_kw50_de_beschneidung/210238
They want to marry Jewish.