This is so annoying, it’s okay for the united states to wipe out all Native American culture and all sorts and are praised! But when Muslims do the same it’s seen as an evil thing. They lost, so they had to become Muslim or die, just like how the natives had to move out or die.
@@Luuka11 Who said they were forcibly converted? In fact, some of them entered Islam after seeing the simplicity of Islam, some of them stayed in Iran with their religion after paying jizya tax, and some migrated to India.
@@EpicHistory-q3r Thousands of Zoroastrians fled Iran due to the persecution not because they suddenly thought India was a better place. Second, the compulsion of jazia on non-Muslims is used to force ppl to convert. Third, Zoroastrians were banned to practise their religion in the 8th century by some calif. Further, they were expelled from the official posts.
@@Luuka11 before taking about jizya you have to know about this The jizya is a tax historically levied on non-Muslims (referred to as dhimmis) living under Islamic rule. It was a part of the broader legal and economic system in Islamic societies and had several key features: 1. Who Paid It: The jizya was imposed on adult, free, and able-bodied male non-Muslims, particularly Christians, Jews, and Zoroastrians. Women, children, the elderly, the poor, and those unable to pay due to disability were generally exempt. 2. Purpose: In exchange for paying the jizya, non-Muslims were granted protection by the state, the right to practice their religion, and exemption from military service, which was required of Muslim citizens. They were also allowed to engage in their own community affairs under their religious laws. 3. Rate: The amount of the jizya varied depending on the wealth and status of the payer. It was often categorized into levels-low, medium, and high. The very poor or destitute were typically exempt. 4. Legal Context: The jizya is mentioned in the Quran (Surah At-Tawbah, 9:29) as part of the Islamic legal framework for dealing with non-Muslims who lived within the Islamic state. In theory, the jizya was meant to be a fair contribution from non-Muslims for the state's protection, similar to how Muslims paid zakat (a form of charity and social welfare tax), but in practice, its application could vary.
❤️🤍💚
Such a shame that old Persian culture was virtually wiped out by all the Muslims 😢
This is so annoying, it’s okay for the united states to wipe out all Native American culture and all sorts and are praised! But when Muslims do the same it’s seen as an evil thing. They lost, so they had to become Muslim or die, just like how the natives had to move out or die.
ONCE IRAN WAS SUNNI MAJORITY TERRITORY 🫢
@@EpicHistory-q3r I’m talking about the time before Islamic invasion and forceful conversions
@@Luuka11 Who said they were forcibly converted? In fact, some of them entered Islam after seeing the simplicity of Islam, some of them stayed in Iran with their religion after paying jizya tax, and some migrated to India.
@@EpicHistory-q3r Thousands of Zoroastrians fled Iran due to the persecution not because they suddenly thought India was a better place. Second, the compulsion of jazia on non-Muslims is used to force ppl to convert. Third, Zoroastrians were banned to practise their religion in the 8th century by some calif. Further, they were expelled from the official posts.
@@Luuka11 before taking about jizya you have to know about this
The jizya is a tax historically levied on non-Muslims (referred to as dhimmis) living under Islamic rule. It was a part of the broader legal and economic system in Islamic societies and had several key features:
1. Who Paid It: The jizya was imposed on adult, free, and able-bodied male non-Muslims, particularly Christians, Jews, and Zoroastrians. Women, children, the elderly, the poor, and those unable to pay due to disability were generally exempt.
2. Purpose: In exchange for paying the jizya, non-Muslims were granted protection by the state, the right to practice their religion, and exemption from military service, which was required of Muslim citizens. They were also allowed to engage in their own community affairs under their religious laws.
3. Rate: The amount of the jizya varied depending on the wealth and status of the payer. It was often categorized into levels-low, medium, and high. The very poor or destitute were typically exempt.
4. Legal Context: The jizya is mentioned in the Quran (Surah At-Tawbah, 9:29) as part of the Islamic legal framework for dealing with non-Muslims who lived within the Islamic state.
In theory, the jizya was meant to be a fair contribution from non-Muslims for the state's protection, similar to how Muslims paid zakat (a form of charity and social welfare tax), but in practice, its application could vary.