Circumcision practiced as a religious rite is found in texts of the Hebrew Bible, as part of the Abrahamic covenant, such as in Genesis , and is therefore practiced by Jews and Muslims, which are both Abrahamic religions. While the Roman Catholic Church has condemned religious circumcision for its members, and currently maintains a neutral position on the practice of non-religious circumcision, it is customary in Coptic Christianity, Ethiopian Orthodox Church and Eritrean Orthodox Church, which keep it as a rite of passage. In Classical civilization, the foreskin was positively valued both from Ancient Greeks and Romans; Greek and Roman attempts to abolish ritual circumcision were prompted mostly by humanitarian concerns.