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If semen was extracted from a dead man, and then used to impregnate a woman, is the offspring a legal son (let's limit it to male) of the dead man? Or, more simply put, is a child born of ones seme...
#2: Post edited
by
DonielF
·
2020-07-13T03:32:39Z (over 4 years ago)
If semen was extracted from a dead man, and then used to impregnate a woman, is the offspring a legal son (let's limit it to male) of the dead man? Or, more simply put, is a child born of ones semen (either before or after death and without or without his permission) a legal child, which would have many consequences in Halacha. Such as inheritance, Chalitsah and other such related categories. If not, how is his lineage to be viewed?
#1: Initial revision
by
Dr. Shmuel
·
2020-07-13T02:02:35Z (over 4 years ago)
If semen was extracted from a dead man, and then used to impregnate a woman, is the offspring a legal son (let's limit it to male) of the dead man? Or, more simply put, is a child born of ones semen (either before or after death and without or without his permission) a legal child, which would have many consequences in Halacha. Such as inheritance, Chalitsah and other such related categories. If not, how is his lineage to be viewed?