All right, but what does that have to do with these philosophical principles in Judaism?
Are you arguing that every life doesn't have equal value? i.e that killing an infant is more or less valid than killing a thief? Because that's a whole other debate, where we would have to examine whether being male or female makes your life intrinsically more valuable.
I don't think Communism is quite the same thing as feminism.

A whole other debate, and an interesting one at that, would involve examining how much of the difference between the role of men and women is biological and unchangeable, and how much of it has been conditioned into us over generations.
If equality means not having people stand in your way when you try to shape your life into what you feel it should be, then that is valid. Although for some feminists equality means being entitled to something based solely on their gender, that is a corruption of the word's true meaning and of their professed ideals.
Women's rights aren't as black and white as a group trying to stake a claim in more than its fair share of power. It's a complex social phenomenon that I think no one really fully understands, and that includes its advocates.
For me personally, while I see the general aim of feminism to be admirable, some of its specific goals seem unfocused and/or unattainable. I have had my own experiences with feminists, good and bad, but I can't say they exemplify everyone who shares their ideology on the simple basis that I haven't met most self-proclaimed feminists to be able to generalize them.
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