Are Women Superior to Men?

In this monologue, Dennis Prager argues that women fundamentally need men, presenting this as a cornerstone of civilization. He condemns the feminist movement as one of the most destructive forces for values and human happiness, claiming it promotes the false notion that men and women are identical and that women can thrive without male support. Prager draws on his Jewish upbringing to illustrate traditional religious views: men are obligated to all ritual laws, while women are exempt from time‑bound commandments, a distinction he interprets as evidence that women are inherently superior and do not require the same spiritual discipline. He also references the Genesis creation narrative, noting that woman was the last creation and therefore the culmination of creation, implying a special status. Throughout, Prager juxtaposes these religious and historical arguments with contemporary observations of women’s attitudes toward independence, concluding that the feminist agenda undermines true happiness and societal stability.










