Bruriah made light of the Talmudic assertion that women are "light-minded" Rashi (Kiddushin 70b) explains this phrase (נשים דעתן קלות עליהן, literally, "women's minds weigh lightly upon them") as indicating lack of sexual inhibition.
Rashi there explains this phrase (נשים דעתן קלות עליהן, literally, "women's minds weigh lightly upon them") as indicating lack of sexual inhibition. Bruriah made light of the Talmudic assertion that women are "light-minded" Kiddushin 70b.
Bruriah made light of the Talmudic assertion that women are "light-minded" Kiddushin 70b. Rashi there explains this phrase (נשים דעתן קלות עליהן, literally, "women's minds weigh lightly upon them") as indicating lack of sexual inhibition.
Bruriah made light of the Talmudic assertion that women are "light-minded" Kiddushin 70b. Rashi there explains this phrase (נשים דעתן קלות עליהן, literally, "women's minds weigh lightly upon them") as indicating lack of sexual inhibition.