The Women in Othello

Othello women are synonymous with Venetian social standards. Othello has only three female characters: Desdemona, Emilia, Bianca, but not only in Shakespeare's Othello but in society as a whole, these women play the role of making readers understand the way women describe their readers. Women are only considered as property. After allowing the Duke to take Othello to Cyprus to Desedmona, Othello said "I transferred to my wife, my transfer" (I.3.283).

Othello women among Shakespeare's Othello women are described as being normally obedient, with property, "prostitutes", and with only a few exceptions. In the eyes of men who dominated the play, they are only sexual, but sometimes they have removed this label and show that women can go far beyond this. In today's society, women are more admired, valuable and worth than Shakespeare's woman portrayal. Each of the three women in the play has Othello as a script that contains many conflicts between characters. The main confrontation at Othello is between friends and enemies. Othello's inner conflict, cultural and ethnic differences bring racial judgment and discrimination to express these conflicts; Shakespeare is a sort of monologue, dramatic satire, image preemption, symbolism, etc. I will use many techniques

The role of women in Shakespeare 's Othello In Shakespeare' s Othello, the role of women is getting a lot of attention. The important figures in the play, Othello, Iago, and Casio each have a woman behind it. These women keep their fidelity and have an obligation to honor their husbands, especially Dezdemona and Emilia's wishes. I think Desdemona is a young and beautiful white woman who fell in love with a mighty black man. "If Othello has not started as a race about race, history is one." The Venetian society where Othello is a representative of the writer's career. The attitudes and values ​​that Shakespeare reveals through text are attitudes and values ​​of the Elizabethan society of England in the 16th century. Othello is in Venice and Cyprus, but attitudes and values ​​shared in the text may reflect Shakespeare's own attitude and values.

The role of women in Othello: Feminist interpretation William Shakespeare's "Othello" can be read from the perspective of feminism. Feminist analysis of Othello's play makes it possible to judge women's different social values ​​and positions in Elizabethan society. Othello is an example of expectation of the patriarchal society of Elizabethan era, practice of patriarchal marriage privilege, and suppression and limitation of femininity. According to the Elizabethan morning or Shakespeare established in the Renaissance society, women are married only