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  2. 'It was the most selfless decision': Organ donations save ...

    www.aol.com/news/most-selfless-decision-organ...

    In the U.S. last year, doctors performed more than 42,800 organ transplants. But there are still over 100,000 people waiting for lifesaving donations.

  3. My son saved four lives through organ donation. Each ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/son-saved-four-lives-organ-110440842...

    Witnessing the power of donation firsthand has inspired many of our family members to register as organ donors as well. My son saved four lives through organ donation. Each April we honor his life ...

  4. What people get wrong about organ donation and how it ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/people-wrong-organ...

    Most people know that organ donations save lives and, in fact, more than 90 percent of Americans support organ donation. But only about 50 percent of U.S. adults are actually registered organ and ...

  5. Organ donation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organ_donation

    The National Donor Monument, Naarden, the Netherlands Organ donation is the process when a person authorizes an organ of their own to be removed and transplanted to another person, legally , either by consent while the donor is alive, through a legal authorization for deceased donation made prior to death, or for deceased donations through the authorization by the legal next of kin.

  6. Pikuach nefesh - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pikuach_nefesh

    Saving a life can override the prohibition against desecrating a corpse. However, due to the limitation that a specific life must be in danger, a specific organ recipient must generally be identified before the organ is removed. Organ removal to organ banks for possible future use is generally prohibited by all Orthodox Judaism poskim.

  7. Organ donation in Jewish law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organ_donation_in_Jewish_law

    In judging cases for organ donation, rabbis apply a range of Jewish principles and consider precedents concerning the donor. In Judaism, almost all acts are permissible in order to save the life of another, provided the risk of that person's death is real and immediate (pikuach nefesh) – the only acts not permissible are blood shedding, forbidden sexual relations, and idolatry.