Essays on Othello Jealousy

 It’s a known fact that jealousy can cause a person to go to extreme measures in order to get what they want. With a little bit of jealousy and a spark of ambition, the evil possibilities are endless but how far exactly will an envious...

As humans, we’re naturally born with universal traits and emotions that embody us as individuals. Some may argue that they’ve never possessed certain traits because in today’s society and even in the past, some traits were/are seen as taboo, but regardless of these claims, jealousy...

Jealousy and vengeance are common emotions that people go through every day. These emotions can drive people to behave and act in a certain way. Sometimes one’s jealousy consumes them so much that they end up doing something that they end up truly regretting it....

Betrayal, an everlasting contemporary theme within Othello, establishes itself as the failure and exploitation of trust, the effects of which are tragic as those culpable are frequently, family, friends, and lovers. Beyond this, the theme of betrayal’s palpability within society is exaggerated as it is...

Humankind has discriminated against other people for being in a different religion, being gender, and or being another race. Discrimination has been a part of many cultures all through out our history, including in today’s world. The significance in the Venetian society was crucial in...

A major part of Shakespeare’s Othello is Othello’s obsession on less-than-damning proof of his wife Desdemona’s infidelity. Othello states that “he’ll see before he doubts; when he doubts, prove;”. This research paper explores the potential different reasons that Othello was so infatuated with having proof....

This article demonstrates African-American criticism deal with racial issues in Shakespeare`s Othello, from a psychoanalytical approach. This issue of race is also one the most significant themes that have a huge place in worldwide literature. In this tragedy, Shakespeare expresses racial issues by Othello who...

Today we’re going to go through an analysis of William Shakespeare’s “Othello”, based on topics one Marjorie Garber had communicated during a lecture; “Othello is not reducible to a political tract, but its richness records and response to a world in crisis, a crisis figured...