Like I said, taking women as prisoners was common. They could be used as servants (you know, the household chore type) or married, but not raped. And, as I also said, there were lots of rules to ensure that they were well treated whether they were made into servants or wives. Servants were even had several ways they could gain freedom. They could purchase it or they would be freed automatically (provided they wanted to be) after a certain number of years.Numbers 31:17
[Moses says:] "Now therefore, kill every male among the little ones, and kill every woman who has known man by lying with him. But all the young girls who have not known man by lying with him, keep alive for yourselves."
You're taking this one out of context. Quick summary of the entire story... A man and his concubine (wife with a few less rights, though still well treated) (actually, now that I think about it, I don't believe God ever condoned the taking of concubines, though multiple wives were ok) were traveling and they stayed the night in this one town with an old man and his daughter. The men of the city were evil and did the stuff mentioned in the verses above. The old man's offer was somewhat reasonable considering the time period (females were seen as less important than males by many, though the Bible never endorses that view) and probably saved them all from being killed. Anyway, the villagers accepted and the man's concubine ended up being killed in the process. The man then left and told the other Isrealite cities about what had happened. They were shocked and outraged that such an act had been commited (being both morally wrong and against the laws of God), gathered an army, and pretty much wiped out the men involved.Judges 19:22-24
As they were making their hearts merry, behold, the men of the city, base fellows, beset the house round about, beating on the door; and they said to the old man, the master of the house, "Bring out the man who came into your house, that we may know him." And the man, the master of the house, went out to them and said to them, "No, my brethren, do not act so wickedly; seeing that this man has come into my house, do not do this vile thing. Behold, here are my virgin daughter and his concubine; let me bring them out now. Ravish them and do with them what seems good to you; but against this man do not do so vile a thing."
Remember, I said rape is never condoned in the Bible, not that it never happens in the Bible. There's a big difference. Many things take place in the Bible that go against the laws of God, but said acts are condemed and the perpetraitors are usually punished (either by God or people that follow Him).
Poik also makes a good point about baby steps. While some of the actual laws in the Bible may seem somewhat barbaric by modern standards, they were a huge improvement on the standard practices of the times. You can't expect people to make drastic changes overnight. If God's laws were seen as too radical, the people may have been disinclined to follow them. So He started out with smaller steps which eventually led to further and further improvement. For example, owning slaves is allowed by Biblical laws, but there were so many rules in place to ensure a slave's well being that the whole process of slavery eventually fell out of practice in Isreal because it simply wasn't profitable for the slave owners.
Rania - Female; Type: Water, Grass; Abilities: Torrent, Overgrow; Attacks: Tackle, Curse, Razor Leaf, Bubble W/L = 5/0
Karst - Male; Type: Normal; Abilities: Keen Eye, Guts; Attacks: Tail Whip, Scratch, Defense Curl W/L = 2/0
Nicor (Igglywag) - Gender: Female; Type: Water; Abilities: Water Absorb, Cute Charm; Attacks: Bubble, Charm, Double Slap, Sing; Item: Star Dust Coin.
Aylee(Vulithe) - Gender: Female; Type: Fire; Abilities: Flash Fire, Intimidate; Attacks: Ember, Bite, Tail Whip. 
