Merchant of Venice?

Question

what is the moral in the Merhcant Of Venice Shakespeare wrote most of his stories with morals what is the moral in this play

Answer 1

'The Merchant Of Venice' sheds light on the psychology of racism; it probes the nature of love and issues of mercy and justice. It's safe to say that no one's going to become anti-Semitic from reading it. It's more likely that they'll be inspired to question Christian piety.

A play like "The Merchant of Venice" full of wit and wisdom, probes the moral quandaries we face and actually enlarges and deepens what it means to be a human being.

Answer 2

I don't think that Shakespeare really told morality tales. He does, however, touches on certain themes that hold true today. The thing that stuck out for me was Shylark's speech "If I am pricked, do not bleed?..."

Answer 3

You can't take anything for granted. The world is full with exceptions from the rules. You may think you are pretty clever, but there is always somebody more clever than you.