Jose Pagola wrote that Jesus rejects the stereotypes of woman – property of men, sources of temptation, impure etc. They were marginalised in many ways – not obliged to recite the Shema or make pilgrimages, to join men in the temple, and were forbidden to speak to men in public. Mostly they were enclosed in the house, defenceless in court – profoundly marginalised. (Rabbis prayed ‘I thank thee Yahweh, thou hast not made me a dog, a Samaritan or a woman’).  Jesus never warns men about seductive women but about their own lust. Women are his friends: Mary from Magdala, Martha and Mary from Bethany, a sick syro-phoenician woman, despised prostitutes, faithful followers like Salome. They were not called disciples because the Aramaic word was always a masculine noun.
The women loved Jesus and remained faithful and were the first to witness and report on the resurrenction. This the rule - Love one another!