The 'baby dick sucking' shit sounds like projection tbh because I don't know where you're pulling that shit from. You are essentially calling me a pedophile with zero evidence. I'm not hiding behind anything. You can come at me anytime, faggot.
Baby dick sucking in Judaism is metzitzah b'peh (direct oral suction), part of a traditional Talmudic brit milah ceremony. It was very common during the medieval era and now accounts for around 10% of total Jewish circumcisions, almost entirely performed by Orthodox Jews, and most common among Hasidics.
In a proper Talmudic circumcision surgery, there are three main steps: milah (initial cut), peri'ah (uncovering the glans), and metzitzah (suction). This process must be performed on the eighth day of a Jewish boy's life, or he is considered spiritually cut off from his people.
Before I get into the process itself, here are some important terms regarding penile anatomy:
Glans: Sensitive bell-shaped part at the end of the penis
Corona: Highly sensitive flared edge on the ventral (front) side of glans penis
Frenulum: Highly sensitive skin bridge connecting the foreskin to the shaft and controlling the retraction of the foreskin, located on the dorsal (back) side of glans penis
Ridged band: Sensitive puckered skin at the end of the foreskin
Foreskin: Sheath of skin covering the glans penis - the inside layer is more sensitive than the outside
Shaft: Skin between the foreskin and the hairy skin on the pubic mound
During milah, the mohel (surgeon) will forcibly pull the foreskin forwards until it is taut and hold it in place with a clip, then cut above the clip, removing the ridged band as well as a significant portion of foreskin, typically leaving enough to cover the corona. The frenulum is often slightly damaged.
Milah was the only required step during the pre-Talmudic era of Judaism. Starting during the Hellenic age of the Levant, ex-Jews, Jews wishing to avoid persecution, and men with naturally short foreskins would hang a small metal weight from their foreskin remnants to stretch the skin enough to appear uncircumcised. Peri'ah, the requirement for the glans to be completely uncovered, gained widespread popularity during the Bar Kokhba Revolt. It makes the process of skin stretching much more tedious, typically requiring multiple years of manually stretching the shaft skin by hand until there is enough skin to hang a weight from it.
During peri'ah, the mohel scrapes around the remaining foreskin to ensure the glans penis is entirely uncovered, even in a flaccid state. Traditionally, this scraping was done with the mohel's fingernails, but modern mohelim typically use a scalpel for this. The foreskin is partially fused to the corona during this stage of development, making this step extra painful, and often causing noticeable damage to the sensitive glans tissue underneath. Talmudic circumcisions are typically performed in what is known as a "high and tight" style, leaving a large, sensitive scar line above the shaft, and excising most or all frenulum tissue.
Metzitzah is an entirely Talmudic invention. During metzitzah, the mohel will use suction to remove blood from the wound. The traditional metzitzah b'peh involves the mohel putting a small amount of wine into his mouth to "sterilize" it, then sucking the blood from the wound, then spitting the blood-wine mixture out onto a white cloth or tissue, often several times. The white cloth or tissue is then shown off to witnesses of the circumcision as proof that the skin was cut off. As modern germ theory emerged, many early 19th century rabbis argued that direct mouth-to-penis contact created too much risk for spreading STDs, and created the many alternative rituals we see today, using a syringe, sterile glass tube, or even a sponge. Since Jews tend to be quite insular and secretive to avoid criticism from gentiles, it's hard to estimate exact numbers, but metzitzah b'peh is typically believed to have become a minority practice sometime during the early 20th century.
@Bonesjones you're welcome
