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  2. Zakat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zakat

    Each of the most trusted hadith collections in Islam have a book dedicated to zakat. Sahih Bukhari ' s Book 24, [32] [33] Sahih Muslim ' s Book 12, [34] [35] and Sunan Abu-Dawud ' s Book 9 [36] [37] discuss various aspects of zakat, including who must pay, how much, when and what. The 2.5% rate is also mentioned in the hadiths.

  3. Calculation of Zakāt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calculation_of_Zakāt

    Beneficiaries of zakat include orphans, widowed, poor muslims, debt-ridden, travelers, zakat collectors, new converts to Islam, Islamic clergy. [9] [10] [11] Zakat is prescribed to cleanse the individual's wealth, heart, and baser characteristics in general, and to replace them with virtues. [12]

  4. Jesus in Islam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesus_in_Islam

    Like Islam, the book of James, and the teaching of Jesus in Q, emphasize doing the will of God as a demonstration of one's faith. Since Muslims reject all of the Pauline affirmations about Jesus, and thus the central claims of orthodox Christianity , the gulf between Islam and Christianity on Jesus is a wide one.

  5. Islamic taxes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_taxes

    Ushr and Jizya would grant non-Muslims a privilege in war time, i.e. non-Muslims could not be obliged to join in military activities, in case, there was a war. By paying taxes, non-Muslims were protected by the Islamic law from any harm (dhimmi- the protected one), as opposed to, Muslims had to pay Zakah as well as were obliged to join in ...

  6. Sadaqah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sadaqah

    The word sadaqa is interchangeably used with zakat and nafaqa in some contexts, [3] but while zakat is obligatory, sadaqa usually refers to voluntary donations. [ 1 ] Zakat is a required minimum contribution by Muslims in terms of money and property or goods that can help Muslims who need assistance, while sadaqah can be in the form of money ...

  7. Islam and humanity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam_and_humanity

    In Islam, zakat is a form of compulsory alms-giving, and a religious obligation for those Muslims who are financially affluent. [37] They are required to pay one-fortieth (2.5%) of their total income or money each year to those Muslims who are poor and helpless.

  8. We asked Muslims how they're giving back during Ramadan ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/asked-muslims-theyre-giving...

    We asked readers to share how they were giving back during Ramadan. Here are the stories of Muslims from around California helping seniors, children, the homeless and more. We asked Muslims how ...

  9. Topics in Sharia law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topics_in_Sharia_law

    All Muslims who live above the subsistence level must pay an annual alms, known as zakat. In the modern sense, this would be Islam's equivalent to US Social Security or UK National Insurance . This is not charity, but rather an obligation owed by the eligible Muslim to the poor of the community.