The Book of Genesis and Tartuffe, by Jean-Baptiste Moliere

In Genesis, most people think that it is a story about how the world was created, but many people do not think that it is a story about justice, loyalty, and family. When people read the Tartuffe drama written by Jean-Baptiste Moliere, they often considers it as an attempt to uncover religious hypocrisy. Usually, people ignore drama like Genesis book, teach about justice, loyalty, and family. These two literary works share these themes, and the way they tell us is two completely different ways.

Jean-Baptiste Poquelin Moliere's Tartuffe is an epic story of hypocrisy, betrayal, stupidity. Moliere chose the hero of this drama to be the most obvious and ignorant character in the drama. Orgon's hypocrisy against the villain Tartuffe is rustic, placing Tartuffe as sacred and crushing himself completely by failing to get rich clues Tartuffe pretended. The analysis of this role is very interesting and irritating at the same time. Clean: The real enlightenment of Molière's Tartov came from France in the 17th century. The type of enlightenment in Western culture is different from East Asian philosophy. Satori 's thinker is confident in the rationality and analysis of Western culture. Tartuf was born in a culture that respects the era of rationalism or practical thought. And it gradually deviates from the origin of religion. In addition, the people of Paris are also very interested

In Genesis, most people think that it is a story about how the world was created, but many people do not think that it is a story about justice, loyalty, and family. When people read the Tartuffe drama written by Jean-Baptiste Moliere, they often considers it as an attempt to uncover religious hypocrisy. Usually, people ignore drama like Genesis book, teach about justice, loyalty, and family. - In Molière's Comedy Tartuff, the main focus of the drama is not Tartuff but a blind prejudice against Orgon Tartuff. Actually, the title character is not a hero but a villain. Orgon is a representative of Moliere and shows that he is confident that men can not accurately judge the integrity of those who use this belief to blindly deceive him. Due to his vulnerability, Tartuffe easily achieved the overall momentum of Orgon's behavior.