A mikvah, or ritual bath, is found in most Orthodox Jewish communities, even small one, and in most large Jewish communities, even non-Orthodox ones. Dunking in a mikvah is a purification ritual. Observant Jewish women dunk after their periods. Some Jewish men dunk before the Sabbath or festivals. Converts dunk to mark the completion of their conversion. Silverware and metal cookpots are dunked as part of the ritual to make them kosher. In a pinch, just about any natural body of water open to the sky or spring-fed can be used as a mikvah, so long as it is large enough to dunk in.
No, no one goes to mikvah on a daily basis.
The mikvah
In Over Our Heads - 2010 Mikvah was released on: USA: 29 June 2010
Yes.
a mikvah
The mikvah attendant will make sure you're 100% purely clean and assist you in immersing yourself into the water of the immersion pool.
No, it's an immersion pool.
All water is kosher, there's no such thing as 'special kosher water'. A mikvah is simply required to have fresh running water from a natural resource.
Yes, if the parents of the child decide to raise him or her as a Jew, they baby is taken to mikvah as part of the conversion process.
No, the only Jewish ritual that baptism could be linked to is going to the mikvah because a mikvah is a bath. The meaning behind the two are completely unrelated though.
Tevilah is the act of immersion in a mikvah (ritual bath).
No, the concepts behind baptism are completely alien to Judaism.