Woman in Judaism

A. In general, I don’t think there is such a thing as “Judaism saying something about something.” Halacha has its own conceptual framework, and there you can find specific statements, but usually not ideology and general principles. These are usually formed by people with their own opinions and based on various pieces of evidence (usually quite weak). Feminism is no exception to this rule. B. Feminism is also a catch-all name for several shades. As a rule, if there is such a need, then it is certainly legitimate to act for it. In some things I personally identify very much, in others less so. The aspiration for everything at any cost is harmful nonsense. The assumption that men and women are equal or categorically different is also nonsense (and no, there is no contradiction here). What is reasonable to base such a movement on is the right of a woman to act and behave according to her understanding and skills, without regard to generalizations, more or less correct. And, precisely, not because all generalizations are incorrect, but because they are irrelevant. There is no reason to make a decision about a particular woman because of a generalization (even correct) about all women.