Request for public donations for the surrogacy process

A. I don't think there is an immoral act here, as long as the woman who has the womb is aware of the situation, the risks, and the process and agrees to them of her own free will. Every action a person takes is done for a specific interest, and that doesn't mean that he doesn't really want it. A person goes to work because he needs money, so should we prohibit employing people? A person puts himself at risk in extreme sports (and in regular sports too), because he likes risks. Should we prohibit him from doing so? An adult can make decisions about himself. I don't know the details of the process, but if you check that consent is given willingly, I don't see any moral problem in this. B. Indeed, there are jurists who claim that if the surrogate is a Gentile, the child must undergo conversion. I do not know what the Chief Rabbinate states on the matter and what the legal procedure is in Israel. In my personal opinion, there is no real concern about this, because in my opinion, the owner of the egg is the mother. I expanded on this in column 514. C. The consideration of whether to donate depends on your priorities.