Arthur Schnitzler's 'Professor Bernhardi' explores the complexities of morality, ethics, and prejudice in early 20th century Vienna. The play follows the titular character, a Jewish doctor, who finds himself in a moral dilemma when he refuses to allow a Catholic priest to administer last rites to a dying patient. Schnitzler's writing style is marked by its sharp dialogue and nuanced exploration of human psychology. Set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing society, 'Professor Bernhardi' delves into the themes of religious intolerance, professional ethics, and societal expectations, offering a thought-provoking commentary on the tensions between individual beliefs and societal norms.