Zunar (Islamic Yellow-Badge Practices): Difference between revisions

no edit summary
[checked revision][checked revision]
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Coptic and Jewish Badges.jpg|thumb|right|230px|Left: Yellow badge made mandatory by the [[Nazism|Nazis]], worn to identify Jews in [[France]]. Right: 10th century badge incorporating a cross, worn to identify Christians in [[Egypt]].]]
[[File:Coptic and Jewish Badges.jpg|thumb|right|230px|Left: Yellow badge made mandatory by the [[Nazism|Nazis]], worn to identify Jews in [[France]]. Right: 10th century badge incorporating a cross, worn to identify Christians in [[Egypt]].]]
Traditional Islamic sources proscribe Islamic rulers to impose the [[dhimma|Dhimmitude]] or pact of "protection" upon non-believers living in their realms. This pact includes inter alia the responsibility of the protected dhimmis (Christians or Jews under the "protection" of the dhimma) to pay a special tax, not propagate their religion, not take Muslim women as wives, and also to wear special articles of clothing to distinguish them from non-Muslims inter alia. These articles of clothing took many forms, such as a special color of cloth or a specially colored belt, and may have influenced later European Christian traditions of enforcing special colors of clothing on non-believers, particularly Jews, and even the Nazi practice of forcing Jews to wear the "Judenstern" or yellow "Jew-star."  
Traditional Islamic sources proscribe Islamic rulers to impose the [[Dhimmitude|dhimma|]] or pact of "protection" upon non-believers living in their realms. This pact includes inter alia the responsibility of the protected dhimmis (Christians or Jews under the "protection" of the dhimma) to pay a special tax, not propagate their religion, not take Muslim women as wives, and also to wear special articles of clothing to distinguish them from non-Muslims inter alia. These articles of clothing took many forms, such as a special color of cloth or a specially colored belt, and may have influenced later European Christian traditions of enforcing special colors of clothing on non-believers, particularly Jews, and even the Nazi practice of forcing Jews to wear the "Judenstern" or yellow "Jew-star."  
==Introduction==
==Introduction==


Editors, recentchangescleanup, Reviewers
4,686

edits