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| http://dx.doi.org/10.5915/43-3-8982 | DOI Listing |
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The view of the three monotheistic religions toward xenotransplantation.
Clin Transplant
January 2024
School of Nursing Science, The Academic College of Tel Aviv-Yaffo, Tel Aviv, Israel.
Xenotransplantation, transplanting animal organs into humans, may offer a solution to the shortage of organs for transplantation. This would increase the chances for scheduled, elective transplantation, even for patients currently ineligible for receiving a human organ. However, xenotransplantation raises specific ethical and philosophical issues, that is, a personal identification of the body parts with the soul and spirit, the relationships between humans and animals, and challenges related to issues of medical and social ethics.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAssisted Reproductive Technologies: Comparing Abrahamic Monotheistic Religions.
Asian Bioeth Rev
January 2023
Institute of Business Administration, Dhaka University, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
The impact of culture and religion on sexual and reproductive health and behavior has been a developing area of study in contemporary time. Therefore, it is crucial for people using reproductive procedures to understand the religious and theological perspectives on issues relating to reproductive health. This paper compares different perspectives of three Abrahamic faiths, i.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe View of the Three Monotheistic Religions Toward Cadaveric Organ Donation.
Omega (Westport)
June 2022
School of Nursing, Academic College of Tel Aviv.
Religious concerns regarding the legitimacy of cadaveric organ donation have been found to be major inhibiting factors for people to consent to donate organs post-mortem for transplantation; this constitutes a major cause for the grave shortfall of available organs for transplantation. The purpose of this review is to explore the view of the three monotheistic religions, namely Christianity, Islam, and Judaism, toward cadaveric organ donation. The literature review reveals that all three monotheistic religions support cadaveric organ donation but within certain restrictions.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIs stronger religious faith associated with a greater willingness to take the COVID-19 vaccine? Evidence from Israel and Japan.
Eur J Health Econ
June 2022
Kyoto Bunkyo University, Senzoku-80 Makishimacho, Uji, Kyoto, 611-0041, Japan.
Achieving high vaccination rates is important for overcoming an epidemic. This study investigates the association between religious faith and intentions to become vaccinated against COVID-19 in Israel and Japan. Most of Israel's population is monotheistic, whereas most Japanese are unaffiliated with any religion.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFReligion, Sexuality, and Internalized Homonegativity: Confronting Cognitive Dissonance in the Abrahamic Religions.
J Relig Health
October 2015
Department of Psychology, Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW, Australia,
This research was aimed at investigating how religious beliefs and internalized shame predicted homonegativity. An online survey, which consisted of a self-report questionnaire assessing religious orientation, internalized shame, and internalized homonegativity, was completed by 133 Caucasian and Asian gay men. The respondents also were asked to write a short answer in which they had to explain how they integrated their religion and sexual practices.
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