Mohel have the training, they designate a "mohel". The mohel is specially trained in circumcision and the rituals surrounding the procedure. Many "mohalim" are doctors or rabbis (and some are both) or cantors and are required to receive appropriate training both from the religious and medical fields. Traditionally, the "mohel" uses a knife to circumcise the newborn. Today, doctors and some non-Orthodox "mohalim" use a perforating clamp before they cut the skin. The clamp makes it easier to be precise and shortens recovery time. Orthodox "mohalim" have rejected perforating clamps, arguing that by crushing and killing the skin it causes a
What a Man (2011 film) and what actually constitutes a man. Meanwhile he and Nele who were in love with each other since primary school fall in love again. Aaron Coleman of "Backstage" found "copying its American counterparts" made the film "warmly endearing". <br> Farran Smith Nehme New York Post felt the plot was predictable and added "even the camera work is predictable". <br> Calhoun Kersten of "www.filmmonthly.com" called this film "so disarmingly charming that its faults don’t stop it from being an incredibly enjoyable film", no matter whether "you feel like you’ve seen it all before". <br> Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter judged