How does the narrative of Ruth challenge or subvert typical societal expectations regarding women, foreigners, and family lineage within the Old Testament context?

A Ruth's story primarily emphasizes the importance of maintaining strict ethnic purity within the Israelite community. B Ruth's devotion to Naomi and eventual marriage to Boaz highlights the potential for inclusion and redemption, even for those considered outsiders, ultimately leading to her inclusion in the lineage of David. C Ruth's actions demonstrate the limited roles available to women in ancient Israelite society. D Ruth's story serves as a warning against intermarriage with foreign women, as it could lead to the corruption of Israelite religious practices.