Buddhism has no baptism equivalent. This is due to the fact that:there are no sins to wash awaythere is no divine being to commit tothere is no salvation to be gained
No, Buddhism did not teach baptism before Jesus. It is not part of that religion.
No, the concepts behind baptism are completely alien to Judaism.
There is no baptism in Buddhism. The concepts of "original sin", a deity, an outside influence of deities or clergy to act on someone's behest, forgiveness, and the essential badness of people are all concepts missing from Buddhism that would imply a need for baptism.
Buddhists believe that Marriage is a social ceremony, whereas Christians believe marriage is more to do with religion, as-well as the social context. A Christian wedding would take part in a religious place, but in Buddhism, Monks aren't allowed anywhere near the marriage ceremony.
There is no equivalent of "Amen" in Buddhism.
Baptism is not part of Buddhism. This is a result of Buddhism not having a deity, the concept of anyone or thing being able to "purify" anyone else except that person themselves. Even the concept of "purification" is shakes Buddhism has no concept of sin, original sin, damnation, salvation etc.
The concepts behind baptism directly oppose the teachings of Judaism, therefore, a Jew cannot be baptised as a Jew. There is no Jewish equivalent to baptism.
Yes, in Christian theology, baptism is often seen as replacing circumcision as a sign of initiation into the faith. Both practices symbolize a covenant relationship with God, but baptism is considered the New Testament equivalent in Christianity.
Having a baptism in the name of the devil.
In the Christian faith, baptism is seen as a spiritual equivalent to circumcision in the Jewish faith. Both are considered rites of initiation into the respective religious communities.
The Baptism Pool holds the water that will be used for the Baptism.