Original sentence: A quote that has been used to criticize jizyah is from Al-Mawardi (the famous Shafi’i jurist of Baghdad), in  al-Ahkam as-Sultaniyyah (The Laws of Islamic Governance), jizyah is paid by the enemy in return for peace, and if the payment of jizyah ceases, then jihad is resumed.Criticism of Jizyah by critics of Islam has typically focussed not only on its specific application to non-Muslims, but it's alleged humiliating nature.Hadiths are of unverifiable authenticity.Sir Thomas Arnold, one of the leading orientalists of the early 20th century, said that:.The imposition of jizyah can be derived from this specific translation of Sura 9.29 of the Qur'an:
Edited sentence: According to Al-Mawardi (the famous Shafi’i jurist of Baghdad), in  al-Ahkam as-Sultaniyyah (The Laws of Islamic Governance), jizyah is paid by the enemy in return for peace, and if the payment of jizyah ceases, then jihad is resumed.Criticism of Jizyah has typically focussed not only on its specific application to non-Muslims, but it's alleged humiliating nature.Sir Thomas Arnold, one of the leading orientalists of the early 20th century, asserted that:.The imposition of jizyah can be derived from Sura 9.29 of the Qur'an: