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March 07, 1997 - Image 24

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1997-03-07

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

<A) INFINITI°

of Farmington Hills

SHEEP'S CLOTHING page 3

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PHOTO BY GLENN TRIEST

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this week, ranging from fear that
Dolly heralds a "brave new
world" to cautious optimism
about the prospect of using the
new technology for healing.
What almost all shared, how-
ever, was a belief that cloning of
humans would violate Jewish
law.
Many rabbis are supportive of
cloning if it is confined to animals
and can be used for positive ends.
"The good of advancing science
and medical research, and, most

By "the end," Rabbi Sleutel-
berg means human cloning, a
prospect every rabbi interviewed
found troubling, although not all
saw it as an immediate danger.
"I'm not worried yet," said Rab-
bi Elimeilech Silberberg of Bais
Chabad of West Bloomfield. "We
seem to be many steps away from
cloning humans." But Rabbi
Bradley Bleefeld, interim rabbi
at Temple Emanu-El in Oak
Park, anticipates duplication of
people in the near future.
"Whether we are prepared
to cope with it at present or
not, there is no question in my
mind that it's going to hap-
pen," he said. "The issue isn't
is it right or wrong or does it
go beyond the bounds. We're
at the verge of this happening,
and we need to seriously an-
alyze what this means."
"The fact is there is no spe-
cific Jewish law that unam-
biguously prohibits cloning,"
said Rabbi Daniel Nevins of
Adat Shalom. "However, the
idea of cloning a human being
clearly runs counter to the
view of Jewish Creation as be-
ing in the hands of God."
Like many of the rabbis in-
terviewed, Rabbi Nevins be-
lieves that human cloning
Rabbi Arnie Sleutelberg: Opportunities to
takes on greater seriousness
make life better.
than animal cloning because
"humans have the distinction
important, healing, is something of being created b'tselem Elohim
Judaism would endorse, but the (in the image of God)."
caution has to be underscored
"Cloning is a frightening new
heavily," commented Rabbi Efry theological frontier," said Rabbi
Spectre, senior rabbi at Adat David Nelson of Congregation
Shalom Synagogue in Farming- Beth Shalom in Oak Park. "The
ton Hills. However, he added that Judaism that I understand teach-
"if it's for commercial purposes, es that man is a co-partner, kind
then ethically we have to ask of like the junior partner, in Cre-
what are we doing manipulating ation. Cloning puts man in a po-
life."
sition of arrogance, implying that
"I think it's inevitable that sci- man is an equal partner."
ence is going to proceed with op-
According to Rabbi Shmuel
portunities to make life better for Irons of the Kollel Institute in
all of us," said Rabbi Arnie Oak Park, cloning raises two ma-,
Sleutelberg of Congregation Shir jor issues: "One, what are the lim-
Tikvah in Troy. "The clear dan- its that a human being has to
ger is that the technology could tamper with Creation— to what
get into the wrong hands, but Fm extent can we play God? And
not much of a believer in the slip- two, what is the final result of
pery slope theory that if we be- this cloning?
gin that process we'll have to
"Talmud makes the point that
follow through to the end."
we are all different, we look dif-

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