Israelite women learned their traditions and the appropriate portions of Torah-laws during their childhood. They took care of their household as married adults. In times of festivity it is mentioned in the Tanakh that they had a prominent role in leading celebrations, such as occurred during the Exodus (15:20) and after David's victories (1 Samuel 18:7). Also:
the roles of women morality
There are no gender roles because everyone, women and men, are treated equal.
Under the US occupation rules, Japanese men and women were treated as they were to be treated in the United States.
cooking and cleaning
If you meant to ask about Israelites as opposed to Israelis, see the Related Question below. As concerns Israeli women (i.e. women settled in the Yishuv that would become the Modern State of Israel), women were equals in that 19th and 20th century enterprise. Although they were less involved politically than key male Zionists, Israeli women helped to build many of the early Kibbutzim and served in the Palmach and the Haganah Jewish militias. As most of the early Yishuv was secular, women's roles and treatments were indistinguishable to those afforded men.
There were not many work related roles for women in the 1900s. Most women were homemakers while others were teachers, maids, nurses, and a very few doctors.
Men had more rights than women in Israelite society, as men held positions of power and authority in both the household and the community. Women were subject to male authority and had limited legal rights, especially in matters such as inheritance and divorce. Despite this, women did play important roles in Israelite society, such as managing households and participating in religious practices.
abolition and other movements
education
education
Israelite women
education