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March 2006
My wife and I are expecting our first child in April. If it's
a boy, we will have a bris and need a mohel.
The two recurrent names in BPN recommendations
are Chanan Feld and Mark Rubenstein. I'd be happy to have any
recommendations for other mohels along with any comments about
parents' recent experiences with Feld and Rubenstein. Thanks,
in advance, for your advice.
Ben
I would like to recommend my sister, Dr. Debra Weiss-Ishai. As a pediatrician, she
is
meticulous when is comes to surgical procedures. As a moyel, she feels deeply about
the beauty of the ritual. As a mother, she is very understanding of the parents'
emotions. Here is her web site. http://www.thebrisdoctor.com/ BTW - last week
(3/3/06) she appeared on the cover of the J. (the Jewish News Weekly
www.jewishsf.com/).
Helena, proud sister
Chanan Feld did our son's bris last July, and he did a fabulous
job, according to our pediatrician - who also had Chanan do her
son's bris - and several pediatrician friends. He was very quick
and our boy barely cried at all. Also, he did a great job of
explaining to us (the parents) exactly what he was going to do,
and how our son's penis was going to look afterward, and how to
care for it while it healed. He also called after a few days to
check up on the healing. I couldn't have asked for a better
experience for us or our son, and recommend Chanan very, very
highly.
a Jewish mom
We had a great experience with Chanan Feld in fall 2004. As a
not-that-observant family (practicing but reform, and I
converted), we were a little nervous about having such a
traditional mohel, but he worked very well in conjunction with
our own rabbis to give us a wonderful bris at home.
If you are actively uncomfortable with traditional Jewish
practice, he might not be the person for you -- he came with
his own two witnesses to fulfill all the Orthodox requirements
(I guess we're not Jewish enough to be witnesses? I can't
remember...), but honestly that didn't bother me. And he was
willing to bend the rules for us as needed -- we didn't have
the bris on the eighth day because one set of grandparents
couldn't get there in time. Most importantly in my book, he
was extremely skilled -- there seemed to be no pain -- and he
was kind and flexible. And, should our son ever decide to
become an Orthodox Jew, we have the certificate to show he's
got the creds :).
Oh -- and he does a *ton* of them -- he did two other babies on
the same day he did ours, and he said that's typical.
Good luck with your mohel decision.
Chanan fan
We used Joel and Jing Piser for our son's bris. They did a
great job--they are a husband and wife team and both medical
doctors. I believe Joel is a pediatric urologist and Jing is a
plastic surgeon--great combination of experience for performing
the actual procedure! Joel is also trained in the ritual part
of the bris and helped create a very down to earth, personable
ceremony with excellent explanations for those unfamiliar with
the ritual. My son appeared comfortable for most of the
ceremony, and only cried for a couple seconds (they used wine
before the ceremony). I would definitely use them again if we
have another boy. They made everyone feel very comfortable, and
they don't accept payment themselves--it is donated to their
congregation.
December 2005
I am having my first son in a couple of months and will be
having a bris for him. An acquaintance of mine said she
recently attended a bris done by Debra Weiss-Ishai who is a
mohel and pediatrician in this area. She said that this mohel
did an amazing job with the whole ceremony and it was the best
bris she has ever attended. I hadn't heard of her and was just
wondering if anyone else has any experience with her.
Thanks!
Michelle
I attended the bris of a friend of mine who used Dr. Weiss-Ishai as the mohel. I thought she was great! I have only been to one other bris before and she, by far, was much better. During the ceremony she explained all the background and history behind the traditions. My friend had different family members and friends participate in readings/poems which made it much more intimate and meaningful. Best of all (I think!), the baby slept through the whole thing, even the procedure! (She numbs up the area). My girlfriend said her pediatrician informed her that the results were great!
Hope that helps!
Carrie
My friend said this mohel has a website. Here is the address if you need more info. http://www.TheBrisDoctor.com
Carrie
June 2005
We're looking for recommendations for a mohel, and there don't
appear to be very recent ones on the website. (And any negative
experiences you've had with a local mohel would be good info,
too!) We're especially looking for someone who can explain
what's going on to our friends who will be at the bris but who
aren't familiar with the customs. We'll also be having a simchat
bat (baby-naming for a girl) on the same day - we're expecting
boy/girl twins - so we'd also be interested in someone who can
lead both ceremonies, although this part isn't as crucial.
Thanks!
Lisa
We had a great Mohel for our son and we HIGHLY recommend him. He
also was the Mohel for my sister's son and several other Bris's
I've been at. He's VERY experienced and does it quick! I've never
seen anyone do it that quick and so well. We had no problems
afterwards. He's also funny and very good at explaning things to
a large group. His name is Hanan Feld - 510-524-0722. We are not
very religious (and my husband is not technically Jewish) and
Hanan did a great job of explaining what was to happen to a
non-experienced group. Hanan does the procedure the ''non-medical''
way and it's much quicker and it looks a lot less painful. He
does not tie the baby down or anything. I have been to a bris
where the mohel was a doctor and a mohel and the mohel did the
bris the ''medical way''. Gosh, it looked very painful and the
procedure took a long time. With Hanan's method, it's quick and
that seems great for the baby and the parents! He uses a special
devise to do it and he does several of these procedures every
week - so he's very experienced and I think that makes a big (and
positive) difference in his outlook and method. best of luck. Esther
Esther
Chanen Feld--technically, the best. He is an orthodox mohel, so you have to factor
in whether or not you want a very traditional person doing the bris. He seems to be
open about including ideas of the parents, however.
Anon, please
Everyone uses Rabbi Chanan Feld, a wonderful mohel. He is
professional, experienced, warm, open, and uses his wonderful
sense of humor to help everyone feel at ease and understand what
is going on. I have attended many brit milah that he has
performed including a brit he preformed for twin boys! His phone
# is 510-524-0722.
As for ideas for a simchat bat, you may want to take the lead
here. There is a great website I would recommend for some
programming ideas and rituals: http://www.itim.org.il/bin/en.jsp?
enPage=HomePage_E
Also, my husband & I recently made a simchat bat for our
daughter and I'd be glad to share any ideas.
Wishing you continued wonderment on this amazing journey,
fodi
Rabbi Chanan Feld performed the bris for each of my two
boys, now ages 18 mos. and 3-1/2. Both times, he talked
everyone through the short service and explained what was
going on. (The actual circs were very quick.) He took very
good care of both boys and I'm told that he did an excellent
job on each of them. Rabbi Feld showed us very carefully
how to manage the healing process. And he followed up
both times by checking on the boys during the week after
the bris. I highly recommend him to anyone looking for a
mohel.
Jennifer F.
You will get this rec. again and again, but for good reason.
Chanan Feld is the man for you. Experienced, talented,
knowledgable, and able to diffuse what's usually a tense
situation with good humor. He did my son's bris five years ago -
it was a warm and untraumatic experience. My son had healed
perfectly within six days, (Feld comes and checks up on the
baby at least twice)and we've never had a problem. I'd use him
again in a heartbeat.
I'm sorry I don't have his card handy - but Google him and
you'll come up with it.
Mazel Tov!
Julie T.
Chanan Feld (I hope I am spelling his name correctly) was mohel
for our son nine years ago. He was excellent at explaining
everything and making everything run smoothly. Even though we
were Conservative, and not Orthodox, he made us feel very
comfortable.
klevenson
Chanan Feld is a great mohel(and very popular), he's orthodox
but does not push his views. I cannot recommend him highly
enough. His number is (510) 524- 0722
i'm sure you will hear this from lots of folks (and it's on the website too),
but chanan feld is really a great mohel. a complete expert technically
and a very genuine and kind person. you can ask him what he does as
far as explanation (i don't remember-- too much else happening that
day!!) and always supplement it with whatever you would like (explained
by whoever you would like in whatever way you like) and he will be very
open to that-- but you can't get just anyone to perform the circumcision,
so i would recommend him! i was at a simchat bat that sara
shendelman (from chochmat ha lev-- which is in the phone book) led
that was really lovely and she did a wonderful job of explaining things.
Mazel Tov!I was very happy with Drs Jing and Joel Piser with the
bris of my twin boys in 2001 and other friends have used them
too. It worked out well since we have a mixed chinese/jewish
marriage. We had the honor of being the first boy/boy twins they
did. They are very flexible with the specifics of the ceremony
and can offer advice. They were actually our back-up Mohel's,
our first choice was called to active duty. I think the Piser's
worked out for the better!
-Sue
Dr. Stuart Zangwill, a Kaiser pediatrician with extensive
experience in circumcisions, is a newly certified mohel based in
Oakland. We attended a brit milah and simchat bat at which he
officiated with my husband, Rabbi Mark Bloom of Temple Beth
Abraham. Dr. Zangwill did the brit milah while Rabbi Bloom did
the simchat bat. Dr. Zangwill is extremely friendly and
helpful, explains the meaning of the brit milah as a sign of the
covenant with God, and of course is proficient in the surgical
piece as well. I'd be happy to provide more information and the
names of some of the families he has worked with previously.
Feel free to contact me.
Karen
March 2004
I am 36 weeks pregnant and opted to not find out the sex of our
baby (anxiously awaiting the surprise); however if it ends up
being a boy my husband and I, both being conversative Jews,
would like to have a bris. I have been doing a little bit of
research on Mohels in this area (looked at the Resource and the
Parent's Newtwork website) and I am wondering if anyone has had
any recent experiences with Mohels in this area? The last
postings on the website were from last year. There were lots of
good comments about Rabbi Chanan Feld, although I am wondering
if anyone could share their recent experience with a Mohel in
the Bay Area.
Dana
I have not used him as a mohel, but I can highly recommend Joel
Piser, M.D. as a wonderful human being, and my husband, also an
M.D., regards him very highly as a fellow physician. Joel is a
urologist at Alta Bates, and is also a mohel, and I believe he
works as a team with his wife, Jing, also a physician. They are
both extremely kind, friendly, easy-going people, who have a
young son of their own. Joel's office number is 848-1727. Mazel
Tov!
Heidi
Channan Feld did a bris for each of my two sons (ages 4
months and 2 years). He did an excellent job on both boys.
He spent a lot of time before and after to explain the healing
& treatment process, and he was always available for
questions. Both times, he worked quickly during the bris.
Of lessor importance, but still worth noting, is that he did a
great job at the bris explaining to our family and friends the
significance of the traditions. I strongly recommend him
without hesitation!
Mama to 2 Beautiful Boys
No one better than Chanan Feld, and my son has the beautiful
''after-product'' to prove it. My pediatrician as well as a close
urologist friend were very impressed with Feld's work. As well,
Feld was diligent about the post-procedure care
Happy Customer
March 2003
I am planning a bris and I'm looking for recommendations for a
mohel. I am not currently affiliated with any of the temples so
I am reaching out to the list before contacting any of the them
directly. I have looked at the listings on the Web site but
most date back to 1999. Thanks.
Congratulations on the upcoming birth of your son! I highly
recommend Chanan Feld (he's located in Berkeley, his name's in
the phone book). He's orthodox but does not push his own
agenda at all. He doesn't use pain killers but is open to it
if that's what you want. He was warm and friendly and his fee
was not outrageous. He will travel quite far if needed. He's
very well-known and well-liked. He's also very experienced.
My son's pediatrician said Chanan did a great job.
Amanda
Mazel Tov on your soon to be arrival. We used Dr. Mark
Rubenstein. He was a peditrian for many years and he is a
trained reformed mohel. Our first son was born 2 years ago and
Mark and his wife came to our home and performed a beatiful
service as well as the circumcision. At that time we were not
involved with a synagogue. I highly recommend him. He was gentle
and kind and very reassuring. He explained everything to us and
allowed us to be as involved as we wished. He even provided us
with some sample readings if we wanted to use them for the
ceremony. We are expecting another boy and one of the first
people we contacted was Mark to see if he would be available
again. Lucky for us he will be. My in-laws are not Jewish (my
husband converted before we were married) and they live in PA.
Mark suggested that they could participate with us even though
they weren't here in our home by telephone. We set up our
speaker phone in the living room and fedexed the service to them
so they could participate. It was wonderful and it was Marks
suggestion. I think you can tell we really liked him very much.
You can contact him at markmd@earthink.com. Visit
http://www.mohel.yourmd.com/ypol/user/userMain.asp?siteid=205969
for more information on Mark or if you would like to do more
research try: http://rj.org/beritmila/. Good Luck!
Please let me know if I can be of further assistance.
Adina
I highly recommend Dr. Mark Rubenstein. He is a pediatrician
turned mohel. He does a fantastic job (both literally and with
the service). He helps you (and your family) create a service
that is meaningful to you.
Mark M. Rubenstein, MD
Tel: 925-932-6650; Fax: 925-937-6650
E-mail: markmd AT attglobal.net
Please tell him that I sent you his way. If you have any
questions, feel free to contact me.
Melissa
Ralph Berberich MD was the mohel we used. He did an excellent
job on the circumcision--fast, healed well, little crying one
done. Our Rabbi did the ceremony however, so I couldn't say what
he would have been like for that.
anon
Chanan Feld is wonderful. He performed the bris for my son
in January '01, and I have attended three others where he
served as mohel. He is very warm and personable, and
takes wonderful care of babies and parents. My copy of
Resource is packed away, or I would give you his number- I
bet if you call Parent's Place in SF they will be able to give it
to you. Or, you can probably find a copy of Resource, which
is the local phone directory for Jewish services and
businesses, at the Berkeley JCC.
marys
This an addendum to my earlier message. Found Chanan
Feld's number. It is (510) 524- 0722. His ad says
''Technical Expertise, Spiritual Fulfillment''. His e-mail is
feld AT pacbell.net. Good luck, and again, we felt very
well-taken care of with Chanan.
mary
Chanan Feld did a great job with our son's Bris in 2000. We
were also unaffiliated at the time, and are an interfaith
family. He made everyone feel comfortable, and allowed us to
add anything into the ceremony that we wanted. He used the
traditional (non anesthesia) method, but it was very quick and
there was very minimal crying. He also came back after a period
of days (I can't remember how long) to check and make sure
everything was healing properly. I would definitely recommend
him!
Tammy
I think the most used mohel in the bay area has to be Chanan
Feld. Here's what his listing says, ''Technical expertise.
Spiritual fulfillment. For all Jews.'' He circumcised my son
and I've seen him do other circs. He's darn good. He's
orthodox. If that's a problem for you, there are a number of
other mohels and doctor/mohels listed in Resource: A Guide to
Jewish Life in the Bay Area. Call for lots of names: Jewish
Info & Referral (877) 777-5247. Feel free to contact me. And
Mozel Tov!
dawn
Chanan Feld seems to be a very good (and very busy!) mohel. He
did a bris for my sister's son and I thought he did it very well.
He is through Chabad (call them for his number or look in the
phone book), but seemed to be very comfortable in a non-Orthrodox
crowd, explained stuff without being condescending, had a lovely
sense of humor and a twinkle in his eye, had wine given to the
baby liberally beforehand that seemed to eliminate a great deal
of the pain, and did a quick and professional job.
kgerwein
May 2002
We are expecting in July and are looking both for a moyel and a
pediatrician.... regarding Dr. Berberich: I'd like to hear
people's opinions of him as a moyel....
(See Ralph Berberich,
Pediatric Medical Group for this discussion.
2001
Does anyone have any experience with Drs. Jing or Joel Piser conducting a
bris ceremony? We're looking for a good mohel who is willing to do a bris
for an non-Jewish mother/Jewish father, and appreciate any recommendations.
Thanks,
This couple conducted the Bris for our son in the same circumstances (I am
not Jewish,
but my husband is.) They were wonderful -- warm,sensitive, and expert at
what they do.
Since one is a plastic surgeon and the other a urologist, my husband says
they have "form
and function" covered! I would strongly recommend them.
Kathy
We used them for our son's bris (July 1999), having seen them "in
action" at the bris of the son of friends the previous year. Our
friends who used them are not both Jewish and this team made everyone
feel very comfortable. They are wonderful both in terms of their
medical/technical expertise and also in the way that they conduct the
ceremony. The procedure itself is very fast -- only a few seconds --
and our baby hardly cried at all. The ceremony was very inclusive,
which was nice for our non-Jewish friends who attended, and very
emotional -- it was not only family members who were moved to tears!
Miriam
Almost 4 years ago exactly we had the Dr. Pisers do my son's bris. They did a
wonderful job, both in allaying my fears and educating our family/friends who
attended the bris. It was very comfortable working with them, although we had
never met them before the ceremony. If it matters, my son was adopted and was
born to a Catholic birthmother. I am Jewish and my husband is not. They had
no problems with any of this. Oh, and my son's penis recovered beautifully,
although it is a little small..... don't think I can blame them for this
though.
Dr. Piser is an absolutely top notch surgeon and Mohel. In addition to
performing circumcision for both our sons, he did kidney surgery on our older
son. All is quite well 12 years later and we still see him for check ups. He
has a great sense of humor, is compassionate, wonderful with babies and
children and brilliant.
Nuckypuff
More reviews of experiences with Piser/Jing including a circumcision:
click here
May I suggest another Mohel? Chanan Feld is the best around. Ask anyone. He
did my son's bris, and I'm a convert (conservative, not Orthodox, which
wasn't a problem for him. And my husband's not even Jewish!) He gives a
great informative talk on the mitzvah of brit millah before the ceremony,
and gently explains what's going to happen to the mother and father in
another room. The ceremony itself is quick (our son didn't even cry, and was
immediately brought in to me to nurse afterwards.) He shows you how to care
for the circumcision and returns to your home to check your baby within the
week. My son was competely healed in six days. I've attended two other
bris's with Chanan as mohel and both were equally impressive. He's the guy
to do your bris. Mazel Tov in advance.
Julie
I would like to second the recommendation given for Chanan Feld. This was
the first ritual circumcision done in my family in over 70 years- all the
rest were hospital circs- so no one knew what we were doing but Chanan! He
was gentle, informative, and extraordinarily experienced. He NEVER made us
feel uncomfortable in any way for not knowing all the "steps." He explained
everything before, during, and after! Jonah healed up very quickly and
expressed no discomfort EVER around the wound as it was healing. I cried
more than he did during the actual procedure. He nursed and fell asleep
afterwards. Chanan came by a week later to our house to check on Jonah's
healing, which was very nice. Chanan came very warmly recommended to us by
people of all sorts of families- Jewish, half-Jewish, whatever! His name
was mentioned by every single person we asked! We were very happy with him.
Mel
May 2000
Looking for an EXCELLENT Mohel to perform circumcision at a bris. We
are really looking for a Mohel who is willing to use anesthetic and is not
orthodox. Reformed preferred but conservative would be OK.
Laura
You can find a listing of mohel's for the bay area in the resource guide:
http://www.jewishsf.com/resource/chap3.html#TOCRef4.
I've talked to almost all the mohel's listed there and am going to
give you more information than you asked for. First, if you want an
"EXCELLENT Moel" (this is the yiddish/ashkenazic pronunciation, BTW)
then you should reconsider using someone who is orthodox and go with
Chanan Feld. He did both my boys and I've been to a good number of
other brises by him and he is fantastic. He is skilled, very quick,
and I'm going to be very "new age" here, he has a spiritual presence
that calms the baby and the parents. If you have a specific issue
about the orthodoxy, contact him anyway and be straightforward; for
example, if the issue is that the mother is not Jewish he may still
do it. I know he did our friends' son where the mom had a non-O
conversion. I also _heard_ that he did a circumcision (not a bris!)
for a couple that was born-again Christian after speaking to them
for a long time. I'm more in line with the Renewal camp and added a
bunch of stuff to our ceremony -- such as prayers using feminized
Hebrew, singing a pro-gay lullabye, making sure that I, as the mother,
appointed him yada yada yada--- and he said, "just tell me when I come
in :-)".
Another mohel I considered using is a Reform guy by the name of Fred
Kogen. Http://www.eBris.com or Http://www.BrisMila.com
He does a traditional ceremony and uses traditional methods.
I know one couple who used him and liked him. He is more expensive
because he flies in from LA and you'd have to ask him whether he
does a follow-up (Chanan came to our house two days after the bris
in each case just to make sure things were OK).
I did not like any of the other Reform mohels I spoke to and here's
why. The Reform movement has a program whereby any doctor who already
knows how to perform a medical circumcision can learn a few prayers
and become a mohel. This means that most of them use either the Gomco
or Plastibell clamps which are a longer, more intricate procedure.
From what I've been told, these result in a more "surgical", better
looking, cut but they take significantly longer. The "traditional"
method, using a mogen clamp, takes about a minute whereas these
others take 5-10 mins. I think that both O and Conservative
disqualify these clamps because they cause unnecessary discomfort
for the baby by dragging things out. All but one of the R mohels
I spoke to on the phone said they would not use anasthetic (penile
nerve block) when doing it in the home because of risk of anaphylactic
shock (they would use it in a hospital setting). This may have changed
in the past few years so I suggest you ask. They said they perform
most of the actual circumcision before the ceremony thus splittin it
into two parts. When I asked if they would do it all at once one answer
I got was, "No, that would be too upsetting for the non-Jews in the room."
Ah-hem!!! That being said, one of my friends used an R mohel who did use
the anasthetic in her home and her baby did just fine. If I remember his
name I will email it to you.
One important thing to consider is that there are some mohels who insist
on using the "circumstraint" which, IMHO, is a horrible device to strap
down the child that makes the whole thing a lot more traumatic and is
completely unnecessary. Have a parent or relative hold the baby on a
pillow on their lap- it makes a world of difference for the child and
make sure this is OK with the mohel you hire.
Now onto the anasthetic issue. We used EMLA cream for our older son's
bris and chose not to use an anasthetic for our younger son. Both our
sons did very well. They both cried for a matter of seconds and were
easily consoled in my arms. My only regret is that I wasn't comfortable
nursing my older son in public but I did nurse my youger son immediately
after the procedure as part of the ceremony.
Here's how we made these decisions. If you're going to use one of the
longer procedures then it probably makes sense to use the penile nerve
block. This knocks out all feeling but it involves 2-3 shots which themselves
take time and cause pain. There are reactions and risks which are minor
but should be considered. Since we decided to use a mohel who used the
mogen clamp and did a quicker procedure, we weighed the time and pain
of the shots against the time and pain of the actual circumcision and
decided against it.
The EMLA cream is a topical that needs to be applied an hour before and
properly occluded. Studies showed a reduction of pain when used for
circumcision but not a total elimination and these studies were only
conducted on the Gomco clamp ( I don't know if there is any new information
out there). For that reason we chose to use it for our older son. Chanan
left the decision up to us but told us he didn't like it. He feels very
strongly that if a good anasthetic option is available he ought to use it
(after all, God put Adam to sleep before performing surgery on a particular
rib :-) but he doesn't feel the EMLA cream is it. It's not recommended for
children under 1 year and it causes a lot of swelling which makes his
knowing where to cut a little harder. (He said that he sometimes marks
the penis before applying it if he thinks this may be a problem). There
were a couple of other potential problems with it that I don't remember.
Between our two children, I attended a few other brises that he performed
where anasthetic wasn't used (parent's discussed it with him and made the
choice). My subjective perception of how the babies reacted was that it
didn't make much of a difference. I also compared what the removed foreskin
looked like afterwards (he gives it to the parents for burial if they want)
and there is no question that our son's skin had been very swollen (the baby
I was comparing to was 2 lbs more at birth so by comparison his should
have been bigger). This is why I decided to trust Chanan's opinion the
second time around. He also had had much more experience with the EMLA
cream that he felt bore out his opinion. There was no perceptible
difference in my mind between my two sons' reactions. I really feel,
and this is all MHO coming out of my own personal experience, that there
are other factors which are much more important in making the bris less
traumatic-- things such as the emotional state of the parents, the
atmosphere in the room, and how quickly the baby is back in his mother's
arms.
As I said, I gave you a lot more info than you asked for. I hope some of
this helps you in formulating questions to ask prospective mohels. Email
me privately if I can help any further.
Sophie
I am responding to your inquiry on UCParents for a mohel...we are
a reform household (with a non-Jewish dad)...and, we had and loved Chanan
Feld -- the Orthodox Mohel who does not (but, can) use local anesthesia...HE
WAS GREAT!!!! Our Rabbi, Rabbi Steve Chester of Temple Sinai, was there (at
our home) with Chanan to "be there", he really deferred to Chanan and Chanan
was warm, efficient (my baby's pediatrician also recommended Chanan and when
he saw the work, he commented that it was perfect). Our son barely cried
it is so difficult no matter what decision you make!) -- so, I am forever
grateful to Chanan for making our son's entry into the Jewish world so
peaceful and spiritually right...not to mention healthy (my family had a
HORRIBLE story with a bris of a cousin 54 years ago, and this was a lot of
healing for us, to have it go SO well.) -- Good luck, and feel free to ask
me any other questions...B'shalom, Laurie
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