The Theme of Prejudice in the Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare

William · Shakespeare's satire comedy The preconceived theme of the Venetian Venetian merchant is an investigation of hatred and greed. Prejudice is the biggest theme of "merchants of Venice", especially in the form of anti-Semitism. Sherlock stubbornly said, "I am wearing a long gabardine, probably a Jewish dress, perhaps a black, red beard and a feather like Juda, and a nose and nose's nose and a bottle's nose." p.

William Shakespeare's "Venice Merchant" has two themes: prejudice and loyalty. Prejudice is a more obvious theme and has been demonstrated in various ways through characters and plots. Sherlock and Antonio showed religious discrimination between Christians and Jews. Bothia and her followers showed racial discrimination. The purpose of this paper is to discuss prejudicing themes presented in the drama. However, when we reached the third act of the first act, we noticed that its appearance may be fraudulent. Antonio said: "I call you again, I spit you out again and I will crush you again." This sentence is for Sherlock, it shows the other side of Antonio's personality. Antonio deliberately borrows money and abuses in front of the merchant and destroys the business of Sherlock.

Venice merchants are scripts that contain many relevant themes and plots. One of the themes of the play is prejudice. Prejudice against race, gender, religion and foreigners, Venetian merchants do in various forms. Shakespeare wrote and identified when not fully understanding these prejudices, but this is part of life and shows that he is the master of writing. In order to solve most of the prejudice above, war is progressing and the law is passed. Most of the audiences and people from the 1590s to the 17th century distinguish at least the subjects subject to the drama racistically, but Shakespeare must write scripts on prejudice and changes in specific personality It was. It is impossible. In order to fully understand prejudice and drama, it is necessary to understand its writing time. The first act of prejudice is the second act of the first act. Here I met Portia and Nerrisa