In this work, the author argues that Renaissance humanism created a
system of bigotry and eroded the practice of Christianity, and that
Shakespeare, through his works, attempted to expose and ridicule
that shift. The book examines six of Shakespeare's plays - ""Titus
Andronicus"", ""The Merchant of Venice"", ""Hamlet"", ""Othello"",
""King Lear"" and ""Macbeth"" - and explores how they satirized
humanism's grounding in Aristotle's philosophy of slavery and
supremacy. Shakespeare, it is argued, used characters like Hamlet
and Aaron the Moor to lampoon that bigotry, and his stance against
racism and humanism revealed his Catholic faith.
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