In our time, ideas about femininity are undergoing a genuine revolution, where ancient religious and cultural beliefs engage in a dynamic dialogue with contemporary views on gender roles. At the heart of this dialogue lies a contradiction: on one hand, traditional concepts portray women as bearers of a passive, spiritual essence, emphasizing their ability to "be" and maintain a certain mode of existence rather than actively influencing the world around them. On the other hand, religious motifs woven into cultural consciousness continue to dictate their own vision of femininity, where women are associated with motherhood, divine grace, and purity of spirit. This duality can be traced both in Russian traditions, where the image of a woman is elevated to that of paradise, and in Western traditions, where representations with negative connotations also appear. The result is a complex, multifaceted perception of femininity in which, even in the pursuit of role renewal, society cannot completely break away from deeply rooted historical ideas. This emotional and dynamic context prompts us to reflect on how to maintain a balance between eternal traditions and the necessity for change so that every woman can determine her own destiny according to her personal dreams and convictions.