This notion of Israeli women's secondary breadwinners has limited their progress and equality (Kraus,2002). Nevertheless, since the 1950s, when only 5% of all lawyers in Israel were women, the influx of women in the year 2000 when the study was conducted (Central Bureau of Statistics, 2001, Table 8-55, 8-65). This is similar to the trend reported in the US. The creation of a mixed occupation in this prestigious, professional area (Kraus & Hartman, 1994) allows us to examine closely whether we can find evidence of different rewards for equal investments among the genders in a society that is simultaneously family oriented and egalitarian.
This notion of Israeli women's secondary breadwinners has limited their progress and equality (Kraus,2002). Nevertheless, since the 1950s, when only 5% of all lawyers in Israel were women, the influx of women in the year 2000 when the study was conducted (Central Bureau of Statistics, 2001, Table 8-55, 8-65). This is similar to the trend reported in the US. The creation of a mixed occupation in this prestigious, professional area (Kraus & Hartman, 1994) allows us to examine closely whether we can find evidence of different rewards for equal investments among the genders in a society that is simultaneously family oriented and egalitarian.
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