Yes. Orthodox Judaism is an avid consumer of medical innovations. IVF, egg donation, in Vitro detection of genetic diseases are completely accepted and widely used. Being a group that was forced to marry with people from the same small area, we carry genetic diseases that is advisable to screen. read more
There are Orthodox Jews - i.e. Jews who follow Jewish law, and non-orthodox Jews i.e. Jews who don't. Within the Orthodox Jewish sector there are various groups that are called ultra-Orthodox. They differ from what are known as Modern Orthodox in some areas e.g. attitudes towards secular learning, clothing, mixed-sex socialising, etc. read more
IVF may be permitted, but all physical components (sperm, eggs, serums, uterus, related medications, etc.) must be only of the [halahically married] couple themselves. 3 Also, the entire fertilization process must be strictly supervised by a trained and third party Jewish person, ensuring that no other person's components are added to the fertilization. read more