Brit milah Jew trained in the practice of "brit milah", the "covenant of circumcision." According to traditional Jewish law, in the absence of a grown free Jewish male expert, anyone who has the required skills is also authorized to perform the circumcision, provided that they are Jewish. However, most streams of non-Orthodox Judaism allow female mohels, called "mohalot" (, plural of "mohelet", feminine of "mohel"), without restriction. In 1984, Deborah Cohen became the first certified Reform mohelet; she was certified by the Berit Mila program of Reform Judaism. It is customary for the brit to be held in a synagogue, but it
Przedecz (Jewish community) population rose to 606. In other words, during these thirty years, the percentage of Jews radically increased. This occurred because Jews from the neighbouring villages moved to Przedecz. By 1921, the population was 3,040, of whom 840 were Jews. Przedecz consisted of a few streets, but it had all the components of Jewish community life: a synagogue, "Beth midrash", "mikva", Jewish schools, a yeshiva, Jewish library, Jewish cemetery, "eruv", welfare and cultural organisations. Przedecz had its own rabbi, "shochet" and "mohel". In the early days, the "shechitah" of animals took place in the butcher's backyard, and the "shechitah" of fowl