No, given that a fundamental requirement established by Israeli law is that intended parents must be habitual residents of the country.
Therefore, it is not recommended as a destination for reproductive tourism, since in any case they would never be accepted as candidates for such treatment. In addition, it is a fundamental requirement that all parties involved (intended parents and surrogate) profess the same religion in order to avoid conflicts on religious grounds.
Read the full article on: Surrogacy in Israel: Law, Requisites and Filiation ( 49).
Natalia Álvarez
Project Manager
Graduated in Business Administration from the University of Alicante. She has more than 9 years of experience in the field of assisted reproduction and was the creator and director of the first assisted reproduction fair in Spain. She is the director of Wearesurrogacy and is an expert in the sector of surrogacy because during all these years has had the opportunity to know hundreds of real cases of couples who have carried out treatments for surrogacy and the best professionals, international clinics.
