Leni Zumas refers to her protagonists by these descriptors, invoking the reductive distance from which women are
viewed in a patriarchal society: «That's someone's daughter.»
Religion surfaces
in Blankenhorn's book mostly to support his
views, for example, that a main theme of the Hebrew scriptures is the establishment of
patriarchal fatherhood or that the world's great religions share a common marriage heritage that dates back to early Egyptian and Mesopotamian
society.
Zeckle asked:
In Christianity, we have various views on women and their roles in society and faith — ranging from a very hierarchical, patriarchal view to egalitarian; does Islam have a wide range of views of women as Christianity doe
In Christianity, we have various
views on women and their roles
in society and faith — ranging from a very hierarchical, patriarchal view to egalitarian; does Islam have a wide range of views of women as Christianity doe
in society and faith — ranging from a very hierarchical,
patriarchal view to egalitarian; does Islam have a wide range of
views of women as Christianity does?