Shylock in The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare

As Shakespeare's portrayal is even more attractive, Sherlock of William Shakespeare's "Venezia Merchant" is certainly an interesting character. Anti-Semitism was predominant before the 20th century, but the merchants of Venice were a strange story, as we were able to see Jewish views in the second half of the 16th century. This applies to both sides.

Sherlock is one of the most interestingly thought-provoking characters among William Shakespeare's Sherlock Venetian franchisees. In the five scenes in his play, he was despised, betrayed, abandoned, punished, humiliated by the Christian society, his daughter, and finally all who needed his money It was. His beliefs and ways of making a living are the only reason Christians have for this treatment, even in alienation. Among the Venetian merchants of William Shakespeare, the Jewish Sherlock who borrowed money looked like a bad person, and a victim. He cares more about his money and then he is concerned about his daughter so Sherlock is a villain, he is not benevolent for Sherlock, he is still getting 1 pound of meat from Antonio I will. First, Sherlock is a villain. He is more concerned about his coin and his daughter Jessica. Sherlock is more concerned about his money than his daughter, because Jessica

William Shakespeare's "Venice Merchant" is talking about a man named Jewish Sherlock. Since Venice is mainly a country of Christians, religious background is different and tired of the Jews. Sherlock is a courageous person, it is actually his problem. Christians who participated in this event in Venice are thought to dislike their faith; but this is accepted in Jewish beliefs, but Christians hate Sherlock