Yes, Amish men do kiss each other as part of a religious practice called the "Holy Kiss," a biblical greeting symbolizing love and fellowship, exchanged between men and women (separately) and newly baptized members, often on the lips, though it's a formal, not romantic, sign of brotherhood or sisterhood within the church community, not public affection.
No Public Displays of Affection
Holding hands, hugging, or sneaking a quick kiss—none of that happens in Amish courtship. The Amish believe love should be private, and this rule is rooted in respect and modesty. Even after marriage, couples rarely express affection that others can see.
As in the earliest Amish church, the Holy Kiss symbolizes love and fellowship between believers.
Therefore, the use of condoms by Amish men is strictly forbidden and condemned in most, if not all, Amish communities.
For potential couples to have the Lord as the foundation for their relationship is wonderful. There is nothing wrong with discouraging physical affection either. I would bet that many Amish couples hold hands or share a kiss from time to time before marriage.
The Amish wedding night will usually be spent in the bride's parent's home, as the couple will need to assist in clean up the following day. They will then spend their first months of marriage – their honeymoon – visiting relatives. (This is when most gifts they receive will be given.)
I don't know about all of them but 28 years ago before I left we did not use any store bought tampons or pads. Instead we used these ripped up towels and rags and they would be like this long and we would roll them four or five times and then we would use four safety pins and pin them to our homemade underwear.
In many Amish homes, rags are a common toilet paper alternative. These rags are typically old clothes that have been worn out. After simple processing, they become practical cleaning tools.
Covering their hair is seen as a way to distinguish themselves from men and to show their role as caretakers of the home and family. As a matter of fact, Amish women don't cut or shave any hair from their bodies.
Back then, Amish men wore denim pants without any undergarments, which seems surprising since denim isn't typically the most comfortable fabric directly on skin. Fast forward to more recent visits when I helped with laundry at my siblings' homes, I discovered a change: the men now wear store-bought boxers!
It depends on the community. We are currently working with a Mennonite community and all the boys that have been born were circumcised. There is an Amish community downstate that doesn't circumcise. So it really depends on the community as to what they practice.
Summary: The Amish typically have their teeth pulled out by unlicensed dentists instead of incurring the high cost of dentistry. They perceive dentures as more cost effective and easier to maintain oral health.
Rumspringa is a period that begins at age sixteen and ends with the promise of baptism, during this period young Amish are exposed to the outside world. Another problem the Amish community faces during the Rumspringa period is unexpected pregnancy.
So to repeat, the Amish do not have more than one wife, or husband. Polygamy is not permitted according to Amish beliefs. And “Amish Polygamists” have never existed in their history. It has always been one man and one woman – that's the only acceptable form of marriage in the Amish church.
The Amish in the community I came from are not allowed to use condoms. After I left AMISH, one of my sister-in-law's pulled me aside and she was so upset and felt so guilty. She told me that they were using condoms and sinning. I told her at least they weren't getting pregnant every time.
Replying to @Hipkins Chris the Amish community I came from wasn't allowed to wear thongs but now some of them wear store bought panties.
Not all countries or cultures use toilet paper to wipe their bums. This can be because of cultures that have traditionally used alternatives to toilet paper and therefore never really used it or lack of access to toilet paper.
Dental Health Behavior.
Almost two-thirds of this Amish population reported brushing their teeth less than once a day, while only 1.3 percent brushed twice or more a day; 2.6 percent reported never having brushed their teeth.
Instead, most Amish families rely on clotheslines in the summer — and they still work in the winter, Williams said. According to appliance company Speed Queen, "Drying on a line in winter is actually a form of freeze-drying thanks to sublimation — or ice evaporating from a solid state.
Instead we used newspapers to wipe. We would tear a piece and we would crumple it together and the more we crumbled it the softer it got. Now my family uses store-bought toilet paper. I'm so happy that they upgraded their life.
Amish women give birth at home in a more natural way with the assistance of their family and midwives. Amish women don't use pain meds, don't focus on due dates, and don't make public pregnancy announcements. Mothers rest while others handle chores, making recovery and bonding with their Amish babies easier.