Some were political and military leaders, such as queen Esther or the judge Deborah. Or Miriam, the sister of Moses, was a spiritual leader.
Answer 1
Ancient Hebrew societies were largely male dominated. Polygamy was a common practice, but died out around the time Jesus was around. Women were considered the property of men, and in every way inferior to men. For example, the women would not eat with the men but instead eat while standing and serving the men. Women kept a distance from men on streets and were restricted from certain parts of the "Temple." They basically cooked, cleaned, farmed, and made bore children for the men, who they often times called "lord" or "master".
Answer 2
very much like modern society, with functions such as learning the law as a child, taking care of her household as married adult and producing children also in times of festivity it is mentioned in the Old Testament they had a prominent role in leading celebrations such as occurred during a nascent David's victories, The Exodus, and Jael's dispatching of Sisera while he slept in her tent.
Answer 3Egyptan women had more rights than women in most other ancient societes.
Some reformers turned to the issue of women's rights because they believed that women, like men, had important contributions to make to American society. These reformers, who believed in an utopian society, believed every was equally capable to advance society.
Amelia contributed by showing woman could do things as well as men and that we CAN acomplish anything we set our minds to.
Many rights campaigners lament about the declining freedoms of women in Egyptian society. A 2013 U.N. survery revealed that 99.3% of Egyptian women had experienced harassment, which included sexual harassment and abuse and 60% of the women said they had been touched inappropriately.
It depends on which Ancient society you are referring to. There have been hundreds of thousands, it would be impossible to list every single one of them here. Some Ancient cultures treated women badly (Ancient Rome) and discriminated them. Others, such as Sparta, treated women the same as men - equally. Ancient Egyptians for most of their reign treated rich women as mini-goddesses and respected them, but treated the poor women with disrespect. The Aztecs are understood to have not discriminated women, but respected them. Men would hunt while women cooked and so on. For a civilisation specific answer, please re-ask your question giving a specific ancient civilisation.
Women were wives and mothers in ancient society. They didn’t have rights or the freedom within the culture.
Women were wives and mothers in ancient society. They didn’t have rights or the freedom within the culture.
Women were wives and mothers in ancient society. They didn’t have rights or the freedom within the culture.
Women were wives and mothers in ancient society. They didn’t have rights or the freedom within the culture.
See Isaiah ch.3.
look I"
No, the society didn't even allow women to watch
There were FAR MORE than just 4 women that made great contributions to the Jewish people. Here is a partial list in no particular order:SarahRebeccaRachelLeahHannahDeborahEstherMiriamTsipporahHuldahAbigailMichalBruriaRashi's daughtersTo be fair, women in Jewish history did extraordinary things, in spite of the fact that most of them were not named in the Bible or the Talmud.
Maya Angelou's poem "A Woman's Work" helped to challenge traditional gender roles and highlight the importance of women's contributions in society. It emphasized the value of women's labor and the need for recognition and respect for their work. The poem inspired conversations about gender equality and the need to acknowledge and appreciate the diverse roles that women play in society.
Women would cook, clean, and keep the house in order. :D
Egyptan women had more rights than women in most other ancient societes.
Some reformers turned to the issue of women's rights because they believed that women, like men, had important contributions to make to American society. These reformers, who believed in an utopian society, believed every was equally capable to advance society.