바라바스의 과도한 복수와 페르네즈의 공공선:『몰타의 유대인』에 재현된 국가이성
Exploring the Interplay of Excess, the Common Goodand Reason of State in The Jew of Malta
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This paper examines the compatibility of Ferneze’s government in The Jew of Malta with the republican concept of the commonwealth, particularly in relation to his discriminatory practices against resident-alien Jews. It aims to determine whether Ferneze’s actions align with republican ideals of defending the public good or whether they exemplify the hypocritical qualities of a tyrant. By contextualizing the play within the early republican idea of the common good, this study challenges the traditional historicization of British republicanism that centers around the English Revolution. Instead, it explores British republicanism prior to the Revolution in the analysis of Barabas’s motivations, the Jewish protagonist. Through examining Barabas’s heinous acts and their alignment with republican discourse in 16th and 17th century England, the paper sheds light on the complex conflict in the play that links Barabas’s desire for revenge and issues of usury. Additionally, it explores how Ferneze’s notion of the commonwealth, central to the play’s narrative, is revealed through the excessive revenge pursued by the Jewish usurer.
Abstract
This paper examines the compatibility of Ferneze’s government in The Jew of Malta with the republican concept of the commonwealth, particularly in relation to his discriminatory practices against resident-alien Jews. It aims to determine whether Ferneze’s actions align with republican ideals of defending the public good or whether they exemplify the hypocritical qualities of a tyrant. By contextualizing the play within the early republican idea of the common good, this study challenges the traditional historicization of British republicanism that centers around the English Revolution. Instead, it explores British republicanism prior to the Revolution in the analysis of Barabas’s motivations, the Jewish protagonist. Through examining Barabas’s heinous acts and their alignment with republican discourse in 16th and 17th century England, the paper sheds light on the complex conflict in the play that links Barabas’s desire for revenge and issues of usury. Additionally, it explores how Ferneze’s notion of the commonwealth, central to the play’s narrative, is revealed through the excessive revenge pursued by the Jewish usurer.
참고문헌 (23)
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