Serving Maryland
Mohel in Maryland
Rabbi Howard Glantz travels to Baltimore, the DC suburbs, and communities across Maryland to perform traditional bris ceremonies at home.
Maryland families from Baltimore to the Washington suburbs call on Rabbi Glantz for a bris that is traditional, unhurried, and warm. He performs the ceremony in your home on your son’s eighth day and takes time beforehand to prepare you for exactly what will happen.
Families of every level of observance — and interfaith families — are welcome. Rabbi Glantz offers several pain-management options for your baby, explains the ceremony in English for all guests, and remains available afterward for aftercare questions.
Areas Rabbi Glantz serves in Maryland
- ✓Baltimore (Pikesville, Owings Mills, Mount Washington)
- ✓Bethesda and Chevy Chase
- ✓Rockville and Potomac
- ✓Silver Spring
- ✓Columbia and Howard County
- ✓Annapolis
Not on the list? Rabbi Glantz travels widely — read about how far he will travel or just call.
What to expect at the bris
- ✓A pre-ceremony call to walk through preparation, honors, and timing
- ✓A traditional ceremony explained in English so every guest can follow along
- ✓Several pain-management options to keep your baby comfortable
- ✓The procedure itself typically takes under two minutes
- ✓Aftercare instructions and follow-up availability
Learn more about the ceremony, how to prepare, and pain management.
Common questions from Maryland families
Does Rabbi Glantz travel to the Baltimore and DC areas?
Yes. Maryland is part of his regular service area, and he travels to Baltimore, the Washington suburbs, and communities across the state. Call 215-439-5033 to confirm your date and location.
When is the bris held?
Traditionally on the eighth day of your son’s life, usually in the morning. Rabbi Glantz will help you set the exact time, and will explain the circumstances under which a bris is delayed — for example, for the baby’s health.
What does the ceremony include?
Blessings, the giving of your son’s Hebrew name, and the circumcision itself, which typically takes under two minutes. Family and friends can be included through traditional honors such as sandek and kvatter — Rabbi Glantz explains each one.
More answers on the full FAQ page.
Expecting a boy in Maryland?
Call Rabbi Glantz with no obligation whatsoever, or pre-register online.