In her book "Feminism and Religion", Rita M. Gross introduces readers about the necessity and advantages of male scholarships in the field of religious studies. Gross strives to make readers recognize European-focused scholarships and academic risk centered. In addition, she says: "The field of religious research includes the study of all major religions found in the history of mankind, being pursued correctly" and equal expression of religious experiences of men and women
Feminist religious scholar Rita M. Gross argues that many people converted to Buddhism from the 1960s to the 1970s and tried to fight the American traditional values. However, in their transformation, they have created new forms of Buddhism in their thought and practice. Women's rise in democratization and leadership status is one of the most influential features of American Buddhism. However, another function of these functions is rationalism, which allows Buddhists to accept the scientific and technological progress of the 21st century. Social problems such as global warming, domestic violence, poverty, discrimination, and so on have an impact on American Buddhism. Privatization of ceremonies for family life embodies American Buddhism. Rather than focusing on the future and the past, living in "the current life" is another feature of American Buddhism.
Buddhism Feminism is an exercise aimed at improving the religious, legal and social status of women in Buddhism. It is a part of feminist theology aimed at promoting and understanding equality between men and women from the viewpoint of Buddhism from the viewpoint of morality, society, spirit and leadership. Buddhist feminist Rita Gross expresses Buddhism feminism as "fundamental practice of commonality between men and women". The Jewish feminist movement is aimed at improving the religious, legal and social status of women in Judaism and opening new opportunities to lead and lead by Jewish women. The main problems of early Jewish feminists in these movements are excluded from prayer groups and ethnic groups of all men from active martial law for a limited period of time and from the fact that women can not witness or divorce It was. Many Jewish women have become leaders of feminist movement throughout their history.