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#1 Mohel in Toms River NJ
Serving Families across the area & Beyond

Blending compassion, expertise, and genuine care,
Rabbi Golish helps families feel calm and confident through one of life’s most meaningful moments.

Serving NJ, NY, PA, CT and beyond.

Welcoming a new baby into the world is one of the greatest joys for a Jewish family. Part of that joy is preparing for the bris milah, a sacred mitzvah that has been faithfully carried out since the days of Avraham Avinu. For families in Toms River, NJ, and the surrounding communities, Rabbi Shlomo Golish offers professional, caring, and precise mohel services that honor both tradition and family needs.

With over 15 years of experience, Rabbi Golish combines surgical precision with warmth and sensitivity, ensuring that every bris is meaningful, safe, and smooth. Having trained at the London School of Circumcision and apprenticed in Israel under leading rabbinic and medical authorities, he brings a unique blend of halachic expertise, technical skill, and compassionate guidance.

Parents in Toms River can expect a complete and supportive experience from start to finish. Before the bris, Rabbi Golish provides a clear and reassuring pre-bris checkup (learn more here), reviewing the baby’s health and readiness. On the day itself, the ceremony is conducted with care and respect, bringing both spiritual depth and emotional comfort to the family. Afterward, parents receive detailed aftercare instructions and Rabbi Golish remains available for follow-up questions, ensuring full support beyond the ceremony.

Families often want to know what to expect logistically, and the FAQ section answers many of the most common questions with clarity and reassurance. Parents can also view real-life moments captured in the Gallery, which reflect Rabbi Golish’s calm, caring, and professional approach at dozens of brissim.

In Toms River and nearby communities such as Lakewood, Manchester, Jackson, and Brick, families appreciate Rabbi Golish’s ability to make every detail feel manageable. Whether the bris is held in a shul, at home, or in a hospital setting, he adapts to each family’s preferences while upholding the beauty and sanctity of the mitzvah.

What sets Rabbi Golish apart is his personal approach. Each baby, each family, and each bris is unique. Parents are guided every step of the way, receiving the confidence and comfort they need on this special day.

For families in Toms River seeking a trusted mohel, start at the homepage or reach out directly through the contact page. Rabbi Shlomo Golish provides the rare combination of professionalism, tradition, and warmth that ensures a bris milah will be remembered with pride, joy, and blessing.

Toms River, New Jersey Bris Timing Chart (2025-2026):

This chart is meant as an approximate guide to determine the timing of a Bris. For more info about a Shabbos Bris, see this article.

These times show Friday Shkiah (sunset) for Toms River, New Jersey. If your baby is born close to these times, please contact me or your Rabbi to confirm the correct halachic day of birth.

 

Non-Friday births:

Before Shkiah (sunset) → that day counts as Day 1. The Bris will be the following week, the same day.

After Shkiah (sunset) → the next day becomes Day 1. The Bris will be the following week, the next day.

 

Friday births:

Before Shkiah (sunset) → Bris is the next Friday.

After Shkiah (sunset) → If the birth was after Tzeis (3 Stars), which depends on local custom, the Bris will be the following Shabbos.

If the birth happened in between Shkiah (sunset) and Tzeis (3 stars), the birth is considered a safek (questionable) whether the birth was on Friday or Shabbos. Hence the Bris cannot be on Friday, because it may be day 7 (if the birth was Shabbos), and it also cannot be on Shabbos, because a Bris can only be on Shabbos if it is day 8, and Shabbos may be day 9 (if the birth was Friday).

The listed times are for Friday Shkiah (sunset) in Toms River, New Jersey:

October 17, 2025 – Bereshis – 6:13 PM

October 24, 2025 – Noach –  6:04 PM

October 31, 2025 – Lech Lecha – 5:55 PM

 

November 7, 2025 – Vayeira –  4:47 PM

November 14, 2025 – Chayei Sarah – 4:41 PM

November 21, 2025 – Toldos – 4:36 PM

November 28, 2025 – Vayeitzei – 4:32 PM

 

December 5, 2025 – Vayishlach – 4:31 PM

December 12, 2025 – Vayeishev – 4:31 PM

December 19, 2025 – Miketz – 4:34 PM

December 26, 2025 – Vayigash – 4:37 PM

 

January 2, 2026 – Vayechi – 4:43 PM

January 9, 2026 – Shemos – 4:49 PM

January 16, 2026 – Va’eira – 4:57 PM

January 23, 2026 – Bo – 5:05 PM

January 30, 2026 – Beshalach – 5:13 PM

 

February 6, 2026 – Yisro – 5:22 PM

February 13, 2026 – Mishpatim – 5:30 PM

February 20, 2026 – Terumah – 5:38 PM

February 27, 2026 – Tetzaveh – 5:46 PM

 

March 6, 2026 – Ki Sisa – 5:54 PM

March 13, 2026 – Vayakhel-Pekudei – 7:01 PM

March 20, 2026 – Vayikra – 7:08 PM

March 28, 2026 – Tzav – 7:16 PM

 

April 1, 2026 – Erev Pesach – 7:21 PM

April 3, 2026 – Erev Shabbos Chol Hamoed – 7:23 PM

April 7, 2026 – Erev 7th of Pesach – 7:27 PM

April 10, 2026 – Shemini – 7:30 PM

April 17, 2026 – Tazria–Metzora – 7:37 PM

April 24, 2026 – Acharei–Kedoshim – 7:44 PM

 

May 1, 2026 – Emor – 7:51 PM

May 8, 2026 – Behar - Bechukosai – 7:58 PM

May 15, 2026 – Bamidbar – 8:05 PM

May 22, 2026 – Erev Shavuos – 8:11 PM

May 29, 2026 – Naso – 8:17 PM

 

June 5, 2026 – Beha’aloscha – 8:22 PM

June 12, 2026 – Sh’lach – 8:25 PM

June 19, 2026 – Korach – 8:28 PM

June 26, 2026 – Chukas-Balak – 8:29 PM

 

July 3, 2026 – Pinchas  – 8:29 PM

July 10, 2026 – Matos–Masei – 8:26 PM

July 17, 2026 – Devarim – 8:23 PM

July 24, 2026 – Va’eschanan – 8:17 PM

July 31, 2026 – Eikev – 8:11 PM

 

August 7, 2026 – Re’eh – 8:03 PM

August 14, 2026 – Shoftim – 7:54 PM

August 21, 2026 – Ki Seitzei – 7:44 PM

August 28, 2026 – Ki Savo – 7:34 PM

 

September 4, 2026 – Nitzavim – Vayeilech  – 7:23 PM

September 11, 2026 – Ha’azinu – 7:11 PM

 

Mazal Tov!

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Mohel Rabbi Shlomo Golish Bris Circumcision in New Jersey_edited.jpg

Ideas where to host your Toms River Bris:

Khal Bnei Yissachar (R' Babad) -

1767 Whitesville Rd, Toms River, NJ 08755

Khal Zichron Yechezkel (R' Rotberg) - 

1871 Old Freehold Rd, Toms River, NJ 08755


Khal Mikadshei Hashem (Neimark) -

2461 Whitesville Rd, Toms River, NJ 08755

Kahal Beis Yeshaya (Lizhensk) -

2187 Vermont Ave, Toms River, NJ 08755


Beis Medrash D'Mackenzie -

2090 MacKenzie Rd, Toms River, NJ 08755


Beis Medrash of Bunker Hill -

45 Bunker Hill Dr, Toms River, NJ 08755


Mapleshade Shul -

1302 Old Freehold Road, Toms River, NJ 08753 - (845) 490-8294


Oihev Yisrael (Zidichov) -

1385 Vincenzo Dr, Toms River, NJ 08753 - (917) 789-3782

Liberty Village Shul - Ohr Yitzchok Dovid - 1943 Powder Horn Rd, Toms River, NJ 08755 - (732) 523-1445


Khal Anshei Tallymawr -

2527 Whitesville Road, Toms River, NJ 08755

T'fila L'david -

498 Brentwood Ave, Toms River, NJ 08755

 

Cong. Bais Yitzchok Tzvi -

1724 Cathedral Court, Toms River, NJ 08755


Khal Adas Yeshurim -

1694 Regis Court, Toms River, NJ 08755


Khal Ohr Yisrael Aryeh -

1266 North Maple Ave, Toms River, NJ 08755


Grande River Shul (R' Shwartberg) -

2030 Whitesville Road, Toms River, NJ 08755


Khal South Whitesville (KSW) -

162 Stevens Road, Toms River, NJ 08755


Emek Tefilla (Hornsteipel) -

1191 Hickory St, Toms River, NJ 08755


Diniv -

56 Cox Cro Road, Toms River, NJ 08755


Cong. Tiferes Eliezer -

1146 North Maple Ave, Toms River, NJ 08755

 

Beis Medrash Hachadash -

2120 New Hampshire Ave, Toms River, NJ 08755

Chabad of Toms River - 

​2001 Church Rd, Toms River, NJ 08753

(732) 349-4199

Additionally, a full list of Shuls/Halls in the general Lakewood area can be found here.

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After Bris Photo with the Mohel in New York City_edited.jpg
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Bris ceremony in a Toms River NJ synagogue with the mohel reciting the blessing over the wine while another man holds the baby on a bris pillow.

A traditional bris in Toms River, NJ — a mohel recites the bracha as the baby rests on the pillow, surrounded by family and community warmth.

Mohel meeting a Toms River NJ family outside their home, shaking hands with the father while the mother holds their newborn.

A warm Toms River home visit — a mohel greeting new parents as they prepare for their baby’s bris.

Home bris setup in a Toms River NJ living room, with a table prepared for the mohel using a sterile pad, a white bris pillow, and a closed briefcase.

A simple, clean home bris setup in Toms River — the mohel’s preparation table arranged with a pillow, sterile pad, and briefcase before the ceremony.

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