But it does say she was able to leave? She fled, on her own volition. Genesis16:6-8
How is she considered a slave if she was free to leave?
Can we agree on this one point?
Here's 6 more:
"1. Names like Abraham and Jacob were in common use among the Amorites in northern Mesopotamia about 2000 B.C. and later.
2. Mari was the center of a vast network of trade routes ranging from Crete to Elam, from Cappadocia to Megiddo. Merchants constantly traveled these routes...
First, from The Torah: A women's Commentary:
Second, you speak of take vengeance on Shechem for "treating their sister like a whore," rather than taking out their rage on Dinah ...but treating someone like a whore is hardly the same as raping her. Furthermore, much has been made of Shechem's...