Some elements say that the family is the cradle of evil. Such an attitude is against Traditional Judaism. Also there has been a discounting of volunteer work. If it isn't paid for, it isn't worth anything. These sorts of attitudes must be guarded against when incorporating feminist values into Traditional Judaism.
Abortion is another issue.
Traditional Judaism calls for abortion only when the mother's life is endangered. For feminism and Traditional Judaism to meld, there needs to be a balance between the respect for potential life and mere tissue. I think this is in reaction to the secularization of Israel. As Israel becomes more secular, the religious pull in to protect themselves. I see the relationship of Traditional and Liberal Jews as the similar to the one between a father and his strong-willed grown son.