The anticipated rise in prenatal screening as a profit driven, eugenics enterprise will undoubtedly lead to the destruction of many innocent children. Some will be perfectly healthy. Some will be very sick. Some will have treatable medical conditions. All will be denied a voice and their God given dignity and right to life.

So far have these deceptions progressed that pre-born babies bear the painful indignity of being blamed, accused and legally tortured to death for society's failures and the shortcomings of their parents. Enabled by most governments, this moral failure invites the loss of national sovereignty.

Permissive views of abortion in Judaism for maternal mental illness deny life to our most vulnerable family members based on primitive stories about mental health challenges. These views disregard a mother’s mental anguish after her child’s demise and offer no healing opportunity afterward. They ignore supportive and therapeutic interventions that alleviate a mother’s mental problems and safeguard her baby’s life.

We know that abortion is the deliberate violent destruction of an unborn baby. We know that doing this hurts mothers and fathers in many ways. Accordingly, we provide moral and practical support that saves the baby and parents from harm as we would help parents of a toddler find life saving solutions to their living problems.

Reducing a baby in the womb to ‘mere water’ originally offered relief from guilt for miscarriage, an event outside the control of loving parents. Now, denying an unborn baby's existence gives relief from guilt to those who willfully destroy innocent life in the womb.

The article explores the complex interplay between Jewish law (Halacha), the sanctity of life, and the permissibility of abortion, particularly in the context of Shabbat observance and the principle of Pikuach Nefesh (saving a life).

The definition applies to abortion homicide rates in the US.

There is universal agreement that no man or woman is justified in murdering a living child when that child is perceived as interfering with one’s career or path to self-fulfillment.