Original sentence: Currently same-sex marriages are forbidden in Orthodox and Conservative Judaism, but Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism allow them.Judaism's position on homosexuality dates back to Leviticus when male homosexual intercourse was considered on the same level as idolatry, requiring death.Orthodox Judaism views homosexual acts as sinful, but halakhic decisors have differed on the causes (and thus severity) of the acts, and on how one should interact with homosexual Jews.The official position of Conservative Judaism is that homosexual intercourse is sinful, and the movement does not ordain homosexuals as rabbis or cantors, but insists that individual homosexual Jews should be welcomed within the movement
Edited sentence: Currently same-sex marriages are forbidden in Orthodox and some elements of Conservative Judaism, but Reform, some elements of Conservative and Reconstructionist Judaism allow them.In 2003 Conservative Judaism recognized divisions within the movement and approved of them, promising to reevaluate the position in the near future.Judaism's position on homosexuality dates back to Leviticus when homosexual intercourse between men was considered on the same level as idolatry, requiring death.Orthodox Judaism views homosexuality as sinful, but halakhic decisors have differed on the causes (and thus severity) of the sin, and on how one should interact with gay Jews.The official position of Conservative Judaism formulated in 1992 is that homosexual intercourse is sinful, comparable to not observing the Sabbath, the movement does not ordain gay men as rabbis or cantors, but insists that gay and lesbian Jews should be welcomed within the movement