-
Step 1
Research the location of the bris. For example, someone's home, a synagogue, temple or banquet hall. A bris that occurs in a synagogue is more formal than that in a person's home.
-
Step 2
Research the time of day the bris will take place. A morning bris ceremony is often less formal than an evening event, unless the bris takes place during the morning Shabbat service at temple.
-
Step 3
Select formal or business casual attire that corresponds to your answers in Steps One and Two.
-
Step 4
Ask family and friends for advice if you cannot determine the most appropriate attire to wear for the occasion.
-
Step 1
Select a nice suit or business casual outfit.
-
Step 2
Wear a yarmulke, the traditional head covering for men, if you are Jewish or it is offered to you at the beginning of the ceremony. Wearing a yarmulke is a sign of respect for the religion.
-
Step 3
Remove the yarmulke when the ceremony is over.
-
Step 1
Select a nice dress or skirt suit. Orthodox Jewish custom says women should not wear trousers or pants to a lifecycle even such as a bris.
-
Step 2
Choose comfortable shoes since most of the bris ceremony involves standing.
-
Step 3
Cover your head with a yarmulke or handkerchief for Orthodox Jewish bris ceremonies held in a synagogue. For less formal settings, it is not necessary to wear a head covering.






