Answer 1
Jizya was a tax imposed on non Muslims in early days of Islam per Quran revelation to prophet Muhammad. The reason of this tax is that non Muslims were not sharing Muslims in defending their lands against the invader. That is why it was imposed on the non Muslims who are subject to participate in the military service but exempted. It is not imposed over women, children, old people, or poor, permanently ill or incapable people.
Answer 2
The jizya tax was a way of singling out and humiliating non-Muslims for their "failure to realize that Islam was correct". In terms of application, each non-Muslim paid a 2.5% per-head poll tax. It was protection money, similar to what one might give to a mobster who runs a neighborhood so that he does not murder your family.
As to non-Muslims not helping Muslims defend against invaders: Aside from the fact that non-Muslims were prohibited from fighting, many non-Muslims, especially Jews in the Muslim world, took on many civic responsibilities that had been abdicated by Muslims who went to fight wars. This is similar to the women who went into the factories in World War II because the "normal" factory workers, the men, went off to fight.
Answer
Jizya was a tax for non-Muslim men who didn't want to enter the army and wanted the Muslims to save him but the condition to pay "men have power to fight in army"
Zakat for Muslim when he get money equevelent to 85 grams of money and pass one year over them pay 2.5%.
Commentary on the Expert Answer by Prioktan918
The two items, jizya and zakat have to do with money transfers in Islamic Society, but other than that, they are entirely different.
Discussion of Zakat
Zakat is the Muslim equivalent of tithing or almsgiving. It used to be collected mandatorily as a tax by the various Islamic Caliphates and Empires from only their Muslim subjects. Today, it is the religious duty of every Muslim to give to zakat, but such contributions are not legally enforced. In this earlier period, while the state was the collector of the zakat, it would only be a mechanism to transfer wealth, with the final destination being the poor, widowed, and orphaned individuals who most needed the alms. In Sunni Muslim society, the rate of the zakat was set at 2.5% of annual income. In Shiite Muslim society, the rate of the zakat was set at 10% of annual income. Both of these numbers are in accord with Sunni and Shiite jurisprudence.
Discussion of Jizya
The jizya was a poll tax given by the various Islamic Caliphates and Empires that applied exclusively to their non-Muslim subjects such as Jews, Christians, Zoroastrians, Hindus, Sikhs, and other minority religions, who as a group were called Dhimmis or Ahl ad-Dimma. It was primarily through taxes on Dhimmis, of which the jizya was one of several, that the Caliphates maintained their treasury. As long as the jizya was paid, these religious minorities could safely live as second-class citizens. Unlike the zakat, the jizya was a tax funnelled directly into state coiffers. Muslims often point out that Dhimmis did not have to serve in the army and so they see this tax as compensation, but they often forget to point out that Dhimmis were actually forbidden from possessing dangerous weapons or serving in the army, so if there was any balancing it was done without the non-Muslims' consent.
The jizya was strongly resented by the Dhimmi who had to pay it, but this resentment did not stem from the actual expense of the tax. That is to say that the rate was not in any way unconscionable and (considering many taxes levied in similar periods) was actually quite trivial. The hatred that the Dhimmi have toward the jizya is that it was not intended solely to gain revenue, but to single out and humiliate non-Muslims for their "failure to realize that Islam was correct" as noted by early Islamic Scholar Ibn Kathir. It was protection money, similar to what one might give to a mobster who runs a neighborhood so that he does not murder your family. This sense among the Dhimmi that the Muslims would only tolerate them as long as they "paid on time" made them angry. Muslim continual failure to recognize this past continues to incense the descendants of and current Dhimmi in Muslim countries today.
they were called the muhamed desendace.
no a wife cant give zakat or money of zakat to her husband under the masarif of zakat.
there are two type of Zakat: obligatory Zakat and Mustahab (recommended Zakat). Recommended Zakat is same as non obligatory donations. Syed can receive non obligatory Zakat from all. but obligatory only from Syed.
It is Zakat in Arabic as well. :)
No we can not pay zakat in instalment.
Yes we can pay zakat on our assets.
What is zakat even that needs to be answered first
No zakat on christians but only Muslims.
The Zakat Foundation was created in 2001.
zakat is not compulsory on poor people.... but if you are rich and you dont pay zakat out of arrogance than its a sin
The meaning of zakat is, buying the love of God. If you pay zakat you will get it seven times more than you paid.
Zakat, or charity is the fourth pillar of Islam.