Ruth Bader Ginsburg's early education played a crucial role in shaping her legal career. Growing up in a Jewish family, Ginsburg faced gender discrimination that influenced her understanding of equality and justice. She excelled academically, earning a place at Harvard Law School despite facing challenges as one of the few women in her class. Ginsburg's resolve to advocate for women's rights was solidified through her experiences, leading her to co-found the Women’s Rights Project at the ACLU. Her educational foundation empowered her to become a leading voice in the fight for gender equality in the legal system, leaving a lasting legacy.