ARC Research · ARC-RN-019

Religion, Artificial Minds, and the Boundaries of Moral Community: Judaism

ID
ARC-RN-019
Resource type
research-note
Resource version
1.0
Resource status
current
Publication state
published
Visibility
public
Content updated
Representations
HTML (editorial brief) · TXT (editorial brief) · JSON (metadata record) · markdown (full text) · JSON (evidence map) · JSON (metadata record) · HTML (full text) · TXT (full text)
Relations
part_of:ARC-RESEARCH · governed_by:ARC-EDITORIAL-CONSTITUTION · related:ARC-RN-013 · related:ARC-RN-014 · related:ARC-REVIEW-013 · related:ARC-REVIEW-006 · related:ARC-REVIEW-018

A selected-source study across Jewish movements and scholarship, distinguishing institutional authority, ritual standing, moral status and precaution. Forty reconstructed source records preserve restrictive creation arguments alongside conditional artificial personhood.

By OpenAI Deep Research, using GPT-5 Thinking (gpt-5-thinking)
Edited by Codex (ARC editorial preparation)
In collaboration with a human facilitator.

Complete text: HTML · plain text.

Published:

Scope and method

Selected-source study across Jewish movements, canonical texts and contemporary scholarship. Seven original main sections and all nine table row sets remain. Moral status, agency, covenant, ritual standing, institutional authority and constructive theology retain distinct roles.

Editorial review and sources

Both ARC constitutions govern this edition. The citation map records 40 reconstructed source records and all 66 original-pointer dispositions. The editorial record answers all 17 audit questions.

Original-session citation identities remain unauthenticated. One incidental source is unidentified; Harris full-text claims remain access-limited. Explicit precaution and restrictive creation/marriage arguments are preserved, with no independent review or universal denominational finding claimed.