Related sobre Ketubot 4:14

The [legal] power of the husband is greater than the power of the father [in some respects] and the power of the father is greater than the power of the husband [in other respects]. The power of the husband is greater—for the husband can eat the fruit (i.e. can use the interest from her property) in her lifetime—which is not true for the father. The power of the father is stronger—for the husband is obligated in her food, in her redemption, her burial, and, in a place where they practice to do the funeral procession, to do the procession—which is not true for the father.

Ideally, one should feed [his] daughters, and it is not necessary to say [also his] sons. Rabbi Yohanan ben Berokah says: It is required to feed daughters.

A wife whose husband died—she can dwell in the houses like she would dwell in them while her husband was alive, she can use the slaves and handmaids, silver and gold vessels, just as she would use them while her husband was alive, for thus he writes for her [in the ketubah]: "You should dwell in my house and be supported from my property any number of days you are a widow in my house."