Marriage for her was to be a condition of bondage, maternity a period of suffering and anguish, and in silence and subjection, she was to play the role of a dependent on man's bounty for all her material wants. The Bible has obviously been interpreted and used this way, and many people would simply wash their hands of it entirely. One also can't argue with the fact that the Bible depicts societies in which women were subordinate to men. There are no male or female attributes. There is no sacralizing of masculinity or femininity.
Women are capable of doing everything men can do.
Indeed, Adam scarcely has a sensibility at all, whereas Eve is curious and thirsts for knowledge and is prepared to take action. Miriam is a provocative figure. It is only her fast thinking that saves the life of Moses in the bulrushes, though we don't even learn her name until much later. And then Miriam has a victory song snatched from her lips by the Bible's editors, some scholars say, and given to Moses. Nevertheless, despite her experience, the memory of Miriam cannot be suppressed.