In "The Jew of Malta," what is the significance of Abigail's conversion to Christianity within the context of Marlowe's critique of religious identity and loyalty?
1
Abigail’s conversion serves as a genuine act of faith, illustrating the purity of Christian doctrine.
2
Abigail’s conversion is a strategic move orchestrated by Barabas to gain favor with the Christians.
3
Abigail's conversion highlights her rejection of her father's hypocritical values and a search for moral truth.
4
Abigail's conversion is depicted as superficial, exposing the shallow nature of religious conversion in the context of external pressures.