Why is Shylock stripped of his possessions at the end of the trial scene?
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Not only can Shylock not collect the money he loaned, he is stripped of his livelihood and religion, signaling that the world of the play will not accept Shylock's humanity or his way of life.
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Shylock is accused of attempting to take the life of a Venetian citizen. However, Shylock was saved by the duke under the condition that he converts into a Christian and gives up his possessions to his daughter Jessica after his death.
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