Difference between revisions of "Jerome Lejeune"

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'''Jerome Lejeune''' (1926–94) was a geneticist in [[France]] who was strongly [[pro-life]].
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'''Jerome Lejeune''' (1926–1994) was a geneticist in [[France]] who was strongly [[pro-life]]. Lejeune was a leader in the research of genetic disabilities, starting with his first major discovery in July 1958–that extra chromosomes in a person's genome was linked to mental disability.<ref>https://lejeunefoundation.org/jerome-lejeune/</ref>
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The Lejeune Foundation, started in 1996, continues his work.<ref>https://lejeunefoundation.org/about-us/</ref>
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<br />In early 2021, the catholic church gave him the title of "venerable," and was considering beatifying him as a saint.<ref>https://www.lifenews.com/2021/01/22/pro-life-dr-jerome-lejeune-who-discovered-down-syndrome-may-soon-be-declared-a-saint/</ref><ref>https://lejeunefoundation.org/pope-francis-recognizes-heroic-virtues-of-dr-jerome-lejeune/</ref>
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==References==
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{{reflist}}
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Lejeune was a leader in the research of genetic disabilities.  The Lejeune Foundation, started in 1996, continues his work.
 
 
[[Category:Abortion]]
 
[[Category:Abortion]]
 
[[Category:France]]
 
[[Category:France]]

Latest revision as of 23:24, April 4, 2021

Jerome Lejeune (1926–1994) was a geneticist in France who was strongly pro-life. Lejeune was a leader in the research of genetic disabilities, starting with his first major discovery in July 1958–that extra chromosomes in a person's genome was linked to mental disability.[1] The Lejeune Foundation, started in 1996, continues his work.[2]


In early 2021, the catholic church gave him the title of "venerable," and was considering beatifying him as a saint.[3][4]

References