Iago manipulates Othello into killing Desdemona himself to ensure that Othello feels the weight of the act and to further instill the belief that Desdemona has betrayed him. By having Othello commit the murder personally, Iago deepens Othello's emotional turmoil and sense of betrayal, reinforcing his manipulation. This act also allows Iago to maintain his position of influence and control, as he orchestrates the tragedy from the shadows without being directly implicated.
In Shakespeare's "Othello," Othello attempts to justify the murder of Desdemona by claiming that he believes he is acting in the name of justice and honor. He is convinced that she has been unfaithful, influenced by Iago's manipulations, and sees the act as a means of restoring his own dignity and reputation. Othello's internal conflict reveals his deep love for Desdemona, yet he rationalizes the murder as a necessary act to prevent further dishonor. Ultimately, his tragic flaw is his vulnerability to deception and jealousy, leading to his tragic decision.
Never. She is not only never unfaithful to him in the sexual sense, but she does not blame him or start to hate him even when, due to the jealousy Iago has raised in him, he insults her and strikes her in public. Even then she remains true to him.
othello
Othello
Iago
There are things that legally justify killing a person-- but the word "murder" means an unjustified killing. A killing in self defense, for example, may be a justifiable homicide and not a crime.
the theme according to my understanding that how we can justify our happiness by killing an animal
he thought they had the right
Iago manipulates Othello into killing Desdemona himself to ensure that Othello feels the weight of the act and to further instill the belief that Desdemona has betrayed him. By having Othello commit the murder personally, Iago deepens Othello's emotional turmoil and sense of betrayal, reinforcing his manipulation. This act also allows Iago to maintain his position of influence and control, as he orchestrates the tragedy from the shadows without being directly implicated.
There are several reasons why people justify killing. People who kill others typically commit their crimes for one of two main reasons: revenge or mental illness.
Othello initially contemplates killing Desdemona by suffocating her in their bed, believing it to be a merciful act due to his perceived betrayal. Iago, however, manipulates Othello further by suggesting that he should use a more honorable method, such as stabbing her, to emphasize the severity of her infidelity. This conversation reflects Iago's role in deepening Othello's jealousy and rage while guiding his violent intentions.
In Shakespeare's "Othello," Othello attempts to justify the murder of Desdemona by claiming that he believes he is acting in the name of justice and honor. He is convinced that she has been unfaithful, influenced by Iago's manipulations, and sees the act as a means of restoring his own dignity and reputation. Othello's internal conflict reveals his deep love for Desdemona, yet he rationalizes the murder as a necessary act to prevent further dishonor. Ultimately, his tragic flaw is his vulnerability to deception and jealousy, leading to his tragic decision.
Never. She is not only never unfaithful to him in the sexual sense, but she does not blame him or start to hate him even when, due to the jealousy Iago has raised in him, he insults her and strikes her in public. Even then she remains true to him.
Othello
othello
They had a good relationship - Othello trusted Cassio and Cassio respected Othello