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    audience. The play Medea‚ by the ancient Greek playwright Euripides‚ is no exception. Euripides uses it as a vehicle to convey his subversive political messages to his fellow Greeks. Euripides’ play Medea serves as a social commentary to state that the Greek views on their gods and women are erroneous. Euripides argues that the Athenians’ subjugation to the gods is misplaced. To start with‚ god’s manipulate mortals in the god’s search for glory. When Jason is confronted over the aid Medea provided in

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    Revenge Medea‚ a play by the Greek playwright Euripides‚ explores the differences between Greek and Barbarian through the character of Medea. In ancient Greek times‚ men had right to revenge on another man for betrayal or hurting him. The man who caused the misery had to take the revenge from the other man. In the play ‘Medea‚’ Medea kills Creon’s daughter and her own children to get revenge on Jason for betraying her for Glauce. Because of the Greek Society and Jason’s betrayal‚ Medea feels she

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    Medea and Oedipus the King were and remain masterpieces of the Western literary patrimony. These tragedies gave rise to strong emotional releases of fear and pity. Because of this catharsis‚ it induced important philosophical reasoning. The main concern was whether or not it damaged the individual mind. The central figures in this debate were Plato and Aristotle. Paradoxically‚ it is difficult to navigate in the rivers of human drama without being splashed by feeling of fear and pity. The central

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    As with most of the myths in ancient Greek tragedy‚ the story-line of Euripides’ Medea‚ originally produced in 431 BC‚ is derived from a collection of tales that circulated around him. Medea is one of the earliest surviving plays of Euripides‚ though it was written well into his career. It is also one of the most popular. Margaret Thatcher‚ former prime minister of Great Britain‚ once said‚ “In politics‚ if you want anything said‚ ask a man; if you want anything done‚ ask a woman.” Novels and plays

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    Medea: Passion vs. Reason

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    Medea: Passion vs. Reason “The passions are like fire‚ useful in a thousand ways and dangerous only in one‚ through their excess‚” stated Christian Nestell Bovee a famous mid-19th century author. “Logic‚ like whiskey‚ loses its beneficial effect when taken in too large quantities‚” stated Lord Dunsany a famous Anglo-Irish writer during the 1900s. These quotes demonstrate a strong theme in the Greek play Medea written by Euripides. In the play Medea‚ the protagonist Medea learns that her husband

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    out in the world today. One of Euripides’ most capable and best known plays‚ Medea is a momentous investigation of the abuse of a lady and of her merciless reprisal. The Colchian princess Medea has been taken by the saint Jason to be his significant other. They have lived joyfully for a few years at Corinth and have two children. Be that as it may‚ then Jason throws Medea off and chooses to wed the Princess of Corinth. Medea is resolved on retribution‚ and after a horrendous mental battle between her

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    Medea Final Essay In novels and play writes such as Barbara Kingsolver’s‚ The Poisonwood Bible and Euripides‚ Medea‚ the theme Role of women arises: women in many societies are subjugated and displayed as the inferior gender‚ when they are truly the strongest; they carry all the pain and suffering of society‚ the wars and the deaths; thus they are the pedestal that keeps everyone up. In order to reveal theme Kingsolver and Euripides make use of literary devices such as symbolism‚ imagery and

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    Medea the Myth of Feminism “It is only males who are created directly by the gods and are given souls [...] it is only men who are complete human beings and can hope for ultimate fulfillment; the best a woman can hope for is to become a man” (Plato 90e). Euripides’ Medea was written in a time where even the word “feminism” did not exist and yet he gave Medea a role of substance and a stature of strength. It is a wonder whether or not Euripides knew just how much power he put into the hands of

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    Socratic Seminar Questions 1. Do you think Medea should’ve let the children live? If so‚ who do you think she would’ve chosen and why? If not‚ why do you think Medea killed the children? I think it was right for Medea to kill the children. The children are a “product” during Medea and Jason’s relationship. Since Medea feels like Jason betrayed and tainted their relationship‚ she feels like letting the children not live is like destroying every last remnant of their

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    Passage Analysis – Medea This passage occurs near the beginning of the play and is part of Medea and Jason’s first encounter in the play. Medea‚ the protagonist‚ confronts Jason‚ her husband who has abandoned her. It is the first time Medea shows Jason the rage she has for him‚ and he responds with rhetoric and logical argument. This passage is important to the audience’s perception of the relationship between Medea and Jason‚ and their similarities and differences which make up the main themes

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