Let Us Grieve for the Women of Salem

In Arthur Miller's work, The Crucible is a powerful dynamics between levels that maintains a social stratum. Salem's social hierarchy has changed, even if the social stratification has been maintained and existed for a long time. Attempts to maintain this structure received strong retaliation, attracted all members of the town of Salem, many of the men and women in the town died. Kruger's Bag reconsider the historical background of this struggle and showed what will happen if the situation changes.

In addition to knowing that they are themselves before reading historian Marilyn K. Loch's "Six women of Serum: the unknown story of the accused and its Salem Witch trial" In addition to Salem's knowledge that is obvious, I do not know much about Salem Witch Trials. , Massachusetts, 1692-1993. I acknowledge that some unhappy women are condemned to be witches, sentenced to death, and bear brutal burns in front of the whole town. After reading Roach's book, I noticed that the idea itself was wrong. The accused was not burned at all. But it was called to see the whole town hung up.

The other twelve women were executed in Massachusetts and Connecticut in the 17th century. Usually called the Salem Witch trial, the first hearing in 1692 was held in several towns. Salem Village (now Danvers), Salem Town, Ipswich, Andover The most notorious trial was done by Oyer and Terminer in Salem Town in 1692. This episode is an example of the most famous large-scale hysteria in American colonies. It has been used in political rhetoric and popular literature as a vivid warning narrative on the dangers of isolationism, religious extremism, false accusations, and of course process errors. It is not unique, but in modern times and in Europe it is an example of an American colony that exemplifies a wider witch trial. Many historians believe that the long-term impact of the trial will have a major impact on subsequent American history.

It is an abstraction. This paper deals with the famous phenomenon of Salem magic trials from the historical and cultural point of view, with particular emphasis on the impact on women's ideas. The author starts with a brief overview of the most important historical data on Salem magic trials and the role of women in colonial America. In the second part of this article, we will examine the handling of Salem tests in contemporary dramas, establish relationships with theoretical considerations, and focus on women's perception.