Zakat is a mandatory charitable contribution in Islam. It is one of the five pillars of Islam. Zakat can be paid on crops, livestock, gold, silver and other forms of wealth and must be paid annually. There are two main types of zakat: zakat al-mal, which is paid on wealth and assets, and zakat al-fitr, which is paid during Eid al-Fitr. The Quran and hadiths establish guidelines on who can receive zakat funds, such as the poor and needy. Historically, zakat was collected by civil servants and distributed to help the poor, slaves, debtors and those engaged in religious work
This document discusses zakat, the obligatory alms or charity in Islam. It defines zakat as the duty to pay a portion of one's wealth to the poor. It outlines the different types of property on which zakat is due, including gold, silver, crops, livestock, business assets and wages. It provides details on calculating zakat amounts for different types and quantities of property based on Islamic rules and evidence from the Quran and hadith. The document emphasizes that zakat aims to purify wealth and promote its equitable distribution in the community in accordance with Islamic principles of social welfare.
Zakat is an important pillar of Islam that involves purifying one's wealth through mandatory charitable contributions. It is meant to help the poor and needy within the Muslim community. Zakat must be paid annually on gold, silver, cash, business assets, crops, and other items if the minimum threshold is reached. The rates vary between 2.5-20% depending on the asset, but are meant to purify wealth and gain Allah's blessings. The funds are to be distributed to eight categories of recipients, including the poor, debtors, and those who work for the benefit of Islam.
This document provides information about Zakat and Zakat Fitrah in Islam. It defines Zakat as a compulsory charitable contribution based on accumulated wealth, while Zakat Fitrah is a contribution paid during Ramadan. The key points covered include the obligatory conditions for paying Zakat and Zakat Fitrah, the eight categories of recipients, and the benefits of paying Zakat for society, individuals and wealth. More details and resources are available on the Zakat websites and social media platforms listed at the end.
Zakat Al Fitr is an obligatory charity in Islam that must be paid at the end of Ramadan by every Muslim who has the means to do so. It involves giving a minimum amount of food, such as dates or barley, per person to the poor. It aims to help the poor celebrate Eid, allow those who fasted to make up for any mistakes, and foster social bonds and mutual aid within the Muslim community. It must be paid before performing Eid prayers.
Introduction to zakat -zakat on money wealthAsning95
Zakat is a religious obligation for Muslims to pay a fixed portion of their wealth to benefit the poor and needy. It purifies one's wealth and soul through mobilizing assets for financial growth and justified distribution, as well as freedom from hatred and greed. Zakat is payable annually on money, gold, silver, livestock, crops and other items once they reach a minimum threshold. It aims to establish a just society, strengthen community ties and test one's faith through the willingness to give to seek God's pleasure. While similar in concept, Islam and Christianity differ in some rules and guidelines around charity and almsgiving.
The document discusses the objectives and guidelines of Zakat. It defines Zakat as the purification and growth of wealth. The objectives of Zakat include establishing a welfare system, ensuring wealth circulation, promoting sharing, and generating community harmony. Zakat is seen as a fundamental form of worship alongside prayer. It connects humans to each other, while prayer connects humans to God. The document outlines who should pay Zakat, what items it applies to, exemptions, distribution criteria, and consequences of not paying Zakat according to Islamic teachings.
How man should seek provisions according to the the Quran and Sunnah. Most of the youth today spend too much time worrying about earning money. So much so that some even resort to unethical means of obtaining it.
Islam teaches us that provisions come from Allah. And we should not worry too much about it.
However we should not also slack off our duties. We should always put in the right amount of effort.
Achieving balance is the key to a healthy and prosperous life.
Zakat is required to be paid on certain forms of wealth including gold, silver, and women's jewelry if they meet the minimum requirement. Zakat has many religious benefits such as being an obligation of Islam, bringing one closer to God, wiping away sins, and receiving divine reward. It also has personal benefits like cultivating generosity and removing stinginess, as well as communal benefits such as providing for the poor, strengthening the Muslim community, and spreading wealth throughout society.
This document discusses zakat, the obligatory alms or charity in Islam. It defines zakat as the duty to pay a portion of one's wealth to the poor. It outlines the different types of property on which zakat is due, including gold, silver, crops, livestock, business assets and wages. It provides details on calculating zakat amounts for different types and quantities of property based on Islamic rules and evidence from the Quran and hadith. The document emphasizes that zakat aims to purify wealth and promote its equitable distribution in the community in accordance with Islamic principles of social welfare.
Zakat is an important pillar of Islam that involves purifying one's wealth through mandatory charitable contributions. It is meant to help the poor and needy within the Muslim community. Zakat must be paid annually on gold, silver, cash, business assets, crops, and other items if the minimum threshold is reached. The rates vary between 2.5-20% depending on the asset, but are meant to purify wealth and gain Allah's blessings. The funds are to be distributed to eight categories of recipients, including the poor, debtors, and those who work for the benefit of Islam.
This document provides information about Zakat and Zakat Fitrah in Islam. It defines Zakat as a compulsory charitable contribution based on accumulated wealth, while Zakat Fitrah is a contribution paid during Ramadan. The key points covered include the obligatory conditions for paying Zakat and Zakat Fitrah, the eight categories of recipients, and the benefits of paying Zakat for society, individuals and wealth. More details and resources are available on the Zakat websites and social media platforms listed at the end.
Zakat Al Fitr is an obligatory charity in Islam that must be paid at the end of Ramadan by every Muslim who has the means to do so. It involves giving a minimum amount of food, such as dates or barley, per person to the poor. It aims to help the poor celebrate Eid, allow those who fasted to make up for any mistakes, and foster social bonds and mutual aid within the Muslim community. It must be paid before performing Eid prayers.
Introduction to zakat -zakat on money wealthAsning95
Zakat is a religious obligation for Muslims to pay a fixed portion of their wealth to benefit the poor and needy. It purifies one's wealth and soul through mobilizing assets for financial growth and justified distribution, as well as freedom from hatred and greed. Zakat is payable annually on money, gold, silver, livestock, crops and other items once they reach a minimum threshold. It aims to establish a just society, strengthen community ties and test one's faith through the willingness to give to seek God's pleasure. While similar in concept, Islam and Christianity differ in some rules and guidelines around charity and almsgiving.
The document discusses the objectives and guidelines of Zakat. It defines Zakat as the purification and growth of wealth. The objectives of Zakat include establishing a welfare system, ensuring wealth circulation, promoting sharing, and generating community harmony. Zakat is seen as a fundamental form of worship alongside prayer. It connects humans to each other, while prayer connects humans to God. The document outlines who should pay Zakat, what items it applies to, exemptions, distribution criteria, and consequences of not paying Zakat according to Islamic teachings.
How man should seek provisions according to the the Quran and Sunnah. Most of the youth today spend too much time worrying about earning money. So much so that some even resort to unethical means of obtaining it.
Islam teaches us that provisions come from Allah. And we should not worry too much about it.
However we should not also slack off our duties. We should always put in the right amount of effort.
Achieving balance is the key to a healthy and prosperous life.
Zakat is required to be paid on certain forms of wealth including gold, silver, and women's jewelry if they meet the minimum requirement. Zakat has many religious benefits such as being an obligation of Islam, bringing one closer to God, wiping away sins, and receiving divine reward. It also has personal benefits like cultivating generosity and removing stinginess, as well as communal benefits such as providing for the poor, strengthening the Muslim community, and spreading wealth throughout society.
Zakat is one of the five pillars of Islam that makes it obligatory for Muslims to pay zakat if certain conditions are met. It is defined as the cleansing or purifying of wealth and is an important religious duty. The document outlines the definition of zakat, its importance in Islam, conditions for paying zakat including having wealth above the nisab threshold and owning it for a full year. It also discusses the eight eligible beneficiary groups of zakat and different methods used under Islamic law to determine sources of wealth subject to zakat such as qiyas, considering all wealth and productive wealth expansion concepts.
Zakat is the fourth pillar of Islam that involves paying mandatory charitable contributions on certain possessions. It has been a practice in Islam since the time of Prophet Muhammad. The Quran and hadiths emphasize the importance of zakat for spiritual and social benefits. Zakat must be paid on wealth such as gold, silver, cash, and agricultural products if they meet the minimum threshold and have been owned for at least one year. It is to be distributed to the poor, needy, debtors, administrators of zakat funds, and those whose hearts are to be reconciled. Failure to pay zakat is punishable and it is meant to purify wealth and hearts as well as promote social welfare
Zakat is an obligatory act of worship in Islam. It involves the paying of a portion of one's wealth to prescribed recipients (asnaf). There are two main types of zakat - zakat al-fitr and zakat al-mal. Zakat al-fitr is paid during Eid, while zakat al-mal involves a 2.5% payment on wealth such as cash, gold, and livestock that has been in one's possession for at least one lunar year. Key differences between zakat and taxes include zakat being a religious obligation based on Islamic principles rather than secular laws, and its aim of purifying wealth and helping the poor. In Malaysia
Zakat is a religious obligation in Islam where a fixed portion of wealth is paid yearly to benefit the poor. It is one of the five pillars of Islam. Every Muslim who owns a minimum amount of wealth (nisab) for over one year must pay zakat at fixed rates based on the type of wealth, such as 2.5% of money, 10% of agricultural output, and varying percentages for animals. Zakat purifies the soul and promotes social justice and prosperity by redistributing wealth from rich to poor and funding social services. It helps establish an Islamic economic system with equitable distribution of resources and minimal inequality and unemployment.
The document discusses various aspects of zakat in Islam, including:
1. The definition of zakat as the cleansing or purifying of wealth through mandatory charitable contributions based on accumulated wealth and income.
2. The importance of zakat as one of the five pillars of Islam and as a means to purify one's wealth and soul, assist the poor, and establish social equity.
3. The conditions for zakat, including being a Muslim, having wealth that meets the minimum threshold (nisab) for over one year (haul), and the eligible recipients such as the poor and needy.
The document discusses charity and its importance in Islam. It provides several quotes from the Quran and Hadith about spending wealth to help those in need. It describes the dire humanitarian crisis facing millions in the Horn of Africa due to drought and famine, with many dying from hunger and disease. It encourages Muslims to donate money and food to help the suffering.
Zakat or obligatory charity is the fourth pillar of Islam. It is a portion of one's wealth that must be given to the poor or other specified causes annually. Zakat purifies wealth and is obligatory for Muslims who meet the minimum wealth threshold. The recipients of Zakat are the poor, needy, charity workers, those whose hearts are reconciled, debtors, and travelers. Paying Zakat is an act of worship that purifies wealth and leads to blessings and prosperity.
Zakat is a compulsory charitable tax in Islam that is levied on Muslims each year based on accumulated wealth. It is one of the five pillars of Islam. Zakat purifies wealth and reminds Muslims of their social responsibility to help the poor and needy. Failure to pay zakat is considered a major sin in Islamic law and can result in punishment on the Day of Judgment according to hadith.
Zakat is the third pillar of Islam that involves mandatory charity. It is mentioned frequently in the Quran and details were further revealed through the Prophet Muhammad. Zakat purifies wealth and souls, and is a form of worship that benefits both the giver and recipients. It must be paid annually on certain categories of wealth that meet the minimum threshold, known as nisab, which varies based on asset type. Zakat can only be given to specific groups of eligible poor and needy people, as well as those employed to collect it.
Zakah is the third pillar of Islam that refers to the obligatory charity tax paid annually by Muslims. There are two main types of zakah: zakat al-fitr paid during Ramadan to the poor; and zakat al-mal which is 2.5% of excess wealth paid to the poor and needy. Zakah aims to purify wealth and eliminate poverty by distributing wealth from the rich to eight categories of recipients, including the poor, debtors, and those working to collect zakah. Payment of zakah is an important religious obligation in Islam.
About The The Five Pillars of Islam (arkān al-Islām أركان الإسلام; also arkān al-dīn أركان الدين "pillars of the religion") are five basic acts in Islam, considered mandatory by believers and are the foundation of Muslim life. They are summarized in the famous hadith of Gabrie.
Zakat is a religious obligation in Islam requiring those with wealth to pay 2.5% of their savings to the poor and needy each year. It is one of the five pillars of Islam and an important form of worship and purification of wealth. Paying zakat is meant to help the poor and establish social justice in the community by circulating wealth. Failure to pay zakat can result in punishment and societal problems.
The document discusses the Islamic practice of zakat al-fitr. It is obligatory for every Muslim to pay zakat al-fitr if they possess wealth beyond their needs. Zakat al-fitr purifies those who fasted in Ramadan from improper speech and behavior during fasting. It becomes obligatory on the night of Eid and should be paid before performing the Eid prayer. The recommended amount for zakat al-fitr is one saa' of dates, barley, raisins or money.
This document provides an overview of the Islamic concept of Zakah. It begins by defining Zakah and explaining its roots in Arabic. Zakah refers to a mandatory charitable contribution paid annually by Muslims calculated as a percentage of wealth and financial assets. The document outlines who is required to pay Zakah, what assets are subject to the tax, who is eligible to receive Zakah funds, and important conditions for the validity of Zakah payments and distribution. It also discusses consequences for failing to pay Zakah and details rules regarding Zakah on debts and other financial assets.
1. The document discusses the Islamic significance and obligations of marriage, citing several Quranic verses and hadith.
2. Marriage is described as fulfilling physical and emotional needs, creating pious offspring, and establishing a tranquil family unit, in accordance with the example of the prophets.
3. The rights and responsibilities of spouses are explained, with the metaphor of husbands and wives being "garments" for one another through intimacy, protection, and fulfillment of needs.
Zakat or obligatory charity is the fourth pillar of Islam. It is a portion of one's wealth that must be given to the poor or other specified causes annually. Zakat purifies wealth and is meant to help the less fortunate fulfill basic needs. It is obligatory for Muslims to pay zakat on gold, silver, business inventory, livestock, crops and other assets if the minimum threshold is met. The document provides details on zakat rules, recipients, rates and encourages voluntary charity beyond obligatory amounts.
This document provides guidance from the Quran and Hadith on reflecting on the lessons from Ramadan and celebrating Eid al-Fitr. It discusses the importance of fasting, completing the prescribed period, glorifying Allah and being grateful for His guidance. It then provides the Takbir chant recited during Eid prayers, praising Allah and asking for blessings on the Prophet Muhammad. The document emphasizes reflecting on Ramadan to become people who glorify Allah and are grateful for His guidance.
This document defines Zakat (alms tax) under Islamic law and provides details on its calculation and distribution. It discusses (1) the definition of Zakat, (2) the two types of optional and mandatory charity (Sadaqah), (3) the history of Zakat's obligation in Islam, and (4) the categories of people and uses that Zakat funds can be distributed to according to the Quran and Hadith, such as the poor, debtors, travelers, and those whose hearts need to be reconciled. The document also outlines the specific Zakat rates and conditions for various assets like gold, silver, livestock, and agricultural produce.
This document discusses zakat, or obligatory alms-giving in Islam. It covers the definition of zakat, its importance as one of the five pillars of Islam, the types of zakat (including zakat on business income), conditions for paying zakat on business, methods for calculating zakat on business using models like growth or working capital, and adjustments that can be made in calculations. The main beneficiaries of zakat are also identified.
Zakat is one of the five pillars of Islam that makes it obligatory for Muslims to pay zakat if certain conditions are met. It is defined as the cleansing or purifying of wealth and is an important religious duty. The document outlines the definition of zakat, its importance in Islam, conditions for paying zakat including having wealth above the nisab threshold and owning it for a full year. It also discusses the eight eligible beneficiary groups of zakat and different methods used under Islamic law to determine sources of wealth subject to zakat such as qiyas, considering all wealth and productive wealth expansion concepts.
Zakat is the fourth pillar of Islam that involves paying mandatory charitable contributions on certain possessions. It has been a practice in Islam since the time of Prophet Muhammad. The Quran and hadiths emphasize the importance of zakat for spiritual and social benefits. Zakat must be paid on wealth such as gold, silver, cash, and agricultural products if they meet the minimum threshold and have been owned for at least one year. It is to be distributed to the poor, needy, debtors, administrators of zakat funds, and those whose hearts are to be reconciled. Failure to pay zakat is punishable and it is meant to purify wealth and hearts as well as promote social welfare
Zakat is an obligatory act of worship in Islam. It involves the paying of a portion of one's wealth to prescribed recipients (asnaf). There are two main types of zakat - zakat al-fitr and zakat al-mal. Zakat al-fitr is paid during Eid, while zakat al-mal involves a 2.5% payment on wealth such as cash, gold, and livestock that has been in one's possession for at least one lunar year. Key differences between zakat and taxes include zakat being a religious obligation based on Islamic principles rather than secular laws, and its aim of purifying wealth and helping the poor. In Malaysia
Zakat is a religious obligation in Islam where a fixed portion of wealth is paid yearly to benefit the poor. It is one of the five pillars of Islam. Every Muslim who owns a minimum amount of wealth (nisab) for over one year must pay zakat at fixed rates based on the type of wealth, such as 2.5% of money, 10% of agricultural output, and varying percentages for animals. Zakat purifies the soul and promotes social justice and prosperity by redistributing wealth from rich to poor and funding social services. It helps establish an Islamic economic system with equitable distribution of resources and minimal inequality and unemployment.
The document discusses various aspects of zakat in Islam, including:
1. The definition of zakat as the cleansing or purifying of wealth through mandatory charitable contributions based on accumulated wealth and income.
2. The importance of zakat as one of the five pillars of Islam and as a means to purify one's wealth and soul, assist the poor, and establish social equity.
3. The conditions for zakat, including being a Muslim, having wealth that meets the minimum threshold (nisab) for over one year (haul), and the eligible recipients such as the poor and needy.
The document discusses charity and its importance in Islam. It provides several quotes from the Quran and Hadith about spending wealth to help those in need. It describes the dire humanitarian crisis facing millions in the Horn of Africa due to drought and famine, with many dying from hunger and disease. It encourages Muslims to donate money and food to help the suffering.
Zakat or obligatory charity is the fourth pillar of Islam. It is a portion of one's wealth that must be given to the poor or other specified causes annually. Zakat purifies wealth and is obligatory for Muslims who meet the minimum wealth threshold. The recipients of Zakat are the poor, needy, charity workers, those whose hearts are reconciled, debtors, and travelers. Paying Zakat is an act of worship that purifies wealth and leads to blessings and prosperity.
Zakat is a compulsory charitable tax in Islam that is levied on Muslims each year based on accumulated wealth. It is one of the five pillars of Islam. Zakat purifies wealth and reminds Muslims of their social responsibility to help the poor and needy. Failure to pay zakat is considered a major sin in Islamic law and can result in punishment on the Day of Judgment according to hadith.
Zakat is the third pillar of Islam that involves mandatory charity. It is mentioned frequently in the Quran and details were further revealed through the Prophet Muhammad. Zakat purifies wealth and souls, and is a form of worship that benefits both the giver and recipients. It must be paid annually on certain categories of wealth that meet the minimum threshold, known as nisab, which varies based on asset type. Zakat can only be given to specific groups of eligible poor and needy people, as well as those employed to collect it.
Zakah is the third pillar of Islam that refers to the obligatory charity tax paid annually by Muslims. There are two main types of zakah: zakat al-fitr paid during Ramadan to the poor; and zakat al-mal which is 2.5% of excess wealth paid to the poor and needy. Zakah aims to purify wealth and eliminate poverty by distributing wealth from the rich to eight categories of recipients, including the poor, debtors, and those working to collect zakah. Payment of zakah is an important religious obligation in Islam.
About The The Five Pillars of Islam (arkān al-Islām أركان الإسلام; also arkān al-dīn أركان الدين "pillars of the religion") are five basic acts in Islam, considered mandatory by believers and are the foundation of Muslim life. They are summarized in the famous hadith of Gabrie.
Zakat is a religious obligation in Islam requiring those with wealth to pay 2.5% of their savings to the poor and needy each year. It is one of the five pillars of Islam and an important form of worship and purification of wealth. Paying zakat is meant to help the poor and establish social justice in the community by circulating wealth. Failure to pay zakat can result in punishment and societal problems.
The document discusses the Islamic practice of zakat al-fitr. It is obligatory for every Muslim to pay zakat al-fitr if they possess wealth beyond their needs. Zakat al-fitr purifies those who fasted in Ramadan from improper speech and behavior during fasting. It becomes obligatory on the night of Eid and should be paid before performing the Eid prayer. The recommended amount for zakat al-fitr is one saa' of dates, barley, raisins or money.
This document provides an overview of the Islamic concept of Zakah. It begins by defining Zakah and explaining its roots in Arabic. Zakah refers to a mandatory charitable contribution paid annually by Muslims calculated as a percentage of wealth and financial assets. The document outlines who is required to pay Zakah, what assets are subject to the tax, who is eligible to receive Zakah funds, and important conditions for the validity of Zakah payments and distribution. It also discusses consequences for failing to pay Zakah and details rules regarding Zakah on debts and other financial assets.
1. The document discusses the Islamic significance and obligations of marriage, citing several Quranic verses and hadith.
2. Marriage is described as fulfilling physical and emotional needs, creating pious offspring, and establishing a tranquil family unit, in accordance with the example of the prophets.
3. The rights and responsibilities of spouses are explained, with the metaphor of husbands and wives being "garments" for one another through intimacy, protection, and fulfillment of needs.
Zakat or obligatory charity is the fourth pillar of Islam. It is a portion of one's wealth that must be given to the poor or other specified causes annually. Zakat purifies wealth and is meant to help the less fortunate fulfill basic needs. It is obligatory for Muslims to pay zakat on gold, silver, business inventory, livestock, crops and other assets if the minimum threshold is met. The document provides details on zakat rules, recipients, rates and encourages voluntary charity beyond obligatory amounts.
This document provides guidance from the Quran and Hadith on reflecting on the lessons from Ramadan and celebrating Eid al-Fitr. It discusses the importance of fasting, completing the prescribed period, glorifying Allah and being grateful for His guidance. It then provides the Takbir chant recited during Eid prayers, praising Allah and asking for blessings on the Prophet Muhammad. The document emphasizes reflecting on Ramadan to become people who glorify Allah and are grateful for His guidance.
This document defines Zakat (alms tax) under Islamic law and provides details on its calculation and distribution. It discusses (1) the definition of Zakat, (2) the two types of optional and mandatory charity (Sadaqah), (3) the history of Zakat's obligation in Islam, and (4) the categories of people and uses that Zakat funds can be distributed to according to the Quran and Hadith, such as the poor, debtors, travelers, and those whose hearts need to be reconciled. The document also outlines the specific Zakat rates and conditions for various assets like gold, silver, livestock, and agricultural produce.
This document discusses zakat, or obligatory alms-giving in Islam. It covers the definition of zakat, its importance as one of the five pillars of Islam, the types of zakat (including zakat on business income), conditions for paying zakat on business, methods for calculating zakat on business using models like growth or working capital, and adjustments that can be made in calculations. The main beneficiaries of zakat are also identified.
This presentation basically on the Zakat and Ushr Ordinance,1980.
which has the following contents..........
-Some Definition
- Charge and collection of Zakat
- Charge and collection of Ushr
- Mode of assessment and collection of Ushr
- Establishment of Zakat Funds
- Utilization of Zakat Funds
and many more topics as a helping material.
1) Zakah is the annual wealth tax that Muslims must pay if their wealth exceeds the nisab threshold, which is 87.5g of gold or its equivalent.
2) Zakah is due on gold, silver, cash, business stock, agricultural produce, livestock, mines, shares, pensions, and investment property if held for over one lunar year.
3) Exempt items include one's primary residence, personal transport, and possessions for basic living.
4) The zakah rate varies based on the asset but is generally 2.5% of the asset's value at the end
Muslim Hands provides information about zakah, which is the annual wealth tax for Muslims. Zakah is obligatory for those who meet the minimum wealth threshold known as nisab. Common items that qualify for zakah include gold, silver, cash, business assets and stocks. The document outlines who can receive zakah and provides contact information for donating zakah to Muslim Hands.
This document discusses zakat (alms-giving) management in Indonesia. It begins with an abstract that outlines how zakat has historically been a source of Islamic social welfare, and analyzes its religious teachings and practices in Indonesia. The document then provides a literature review that defines key concepts related to zakat and Islamic social welfare efforts. This includes defining zakat, other elements of Islamic welfare like infaq and waqf, and discussing zakat institutions in Indonesia and problems with government regulation of zakat. It concludes by discussing the role of Rumah Zakat Indonesia, a private zakat collecting institution, in improving welfare through philanthropic activities.
2. Every Muslim obliged to give alms of sustenance which God.
history
This obligation is written in the Koran. At first, the Qur'an
definition only ordered to give alms (giving a free nature, not
mandatory). However, later on, the Muslims were ordered to
type pay zakat. Zakat becomes obligatory since the year 662 AD
Prophet Muhammad instituted zakat command by setting
Zakat maal tax
rise for the rich to lighten the burden of their poor lives.
Zakat fitrah Since
then, the charity adopted in Islamic countries. This shows
Law
that in the future there is a setting such charitable giving,
Relation particularly regarding the number of such charity.
At the time of the caliph, zakat was collected by civil
management servants
and distributed to certain groups of people. The group is the
poor, widows, slaves to buy their freedom, those who were in
debt and unable to pay. Shari'ah set with more details about
the charity and how zakat is to be paid.
3. history DEFINITIONS ZAKAT:
According to the language, zakat is:-
definition
Nama'-(fertility, a big plus),-Thaharah-
type (sanctification),--Barakah (blessings), and-
Tazkiyah-(sanctification).
Zakat maal
According to the terms, zakat is: Giving a
Zakat fitrah sekupulan must be given of certain assets,
in particular the nature and size of certain
Law
groups who deserve it.
Relation
management
4. history
Zakat is a joint basic teachings of Islam,
definition then pay zakat law fardhu'ain for every
Muslim.
type
Zakat maal Zakat is divided into two:
Zakat fitrah
1. Zakat Mal (treasure)
2. Zakat fitrah (soul)
Law
Relation
management
5. history
Zakat charity than the mall is a treasure
definition that we've gained from our work so
sacred treasure.
type
Zakat mal is not determined by Nas
Zakat maal (zakat contemporary).
Zakat fitrah
Such as horticulture, animal husbandry
profession, fishing, salary wages, and
Law
industry.
Relation
management
6. history Zakat fitrah is obligatory for all
definition Muslims.
Tithes usually wear staples / staple
type
food in the country.
Zakat maal Tithes have a size of 2.5 kg/3kg.
Zakat fitrah
Law
Relation
management
INGA.. INGA TING!!!
7. history
definition
a. Zakat Law Estate Results
type In the rain watered plants (zakat) is 10%, and
the plants were watered with using a watering
Zakat maal
it (zakat) 5%.
Zakat fitrah
Law
For Fuqaha who hold
Relation the public interest.
There are 2
There are 2 They require zakat on all
management opinions ..
opinions .. plants.
For fuqaha are holding
For fuqaha are holding
qiyas. They only require
qiyas. They only require
zakat on plants that are
zakat on plants that are
staples.
staples.
8. history
b. Zakat law Livestock and Fisheries.
definition
type The fuqaha agree obligatory zakat on some
Zakat maal kinds of animals, namely: the camel, buffalo,
cattle, goats, and sheep.
Zakat fitrah Moderate Abu Hanifah said "if there is a breed
Law
horses and horse grazing, it is composed of
zakat if the stallion.
Relation In essence, that all kinds of income are subject
to the rules of zakat of 2.5%. But ..........
management
Obligation, ififtheir income exceeds the basic
Obligation, their income exceeds the basic
needs of his life and his family. And free from
needs of his life and his family. And free from
debt. Then the remaining income is still reach
debt. Then the remaining income is still reach
nisabnya, ie 93.6 grams of gold and is fulfilled
nisabnya, ie 93.6 grams of gold and is fulfilled
for a year.
for a year.
9. history
c. Shares Zakat Law,
definition Industry, and others, all.
type According Masjfuq Zuhdi, that all shares of the
Zakat maal company / corporation, either pure plunge in
trade and in the field of industry, etc., shall
Zakat fitrah dizakati according to the exchange rate at the
time issued zakat, which is 2.5% a year.
Law
According to Abdurrahman Isa, that all shares
Relation shall dizakati. When related to the industry /
company and directly related to trade the
management
shares shall dizakati all. But if it is not directly
related tidang dizakati mandatory. And
benefits of mandatory dizakati shares by
shareholders.
10. history
Relationship Between Zakat, Infaq,
definition and shodaqoh.
type Zakat, infaq, and shodaqoh have similarities
Zakat maal and differences .
Zakat fitrah
**EQUATION:
EQUATION: **DIFFERENCE:
DIFFERENCE:
Law -God gives to all men of
-God gives to all men of -Zakat is something that
-Zakat is something that
property therefore we as human
property therefore we as human must be issued by any Muslim
must be issued by any Muslim
Relation beings should realize themselves
beings should realize themselves -Infaq and shodaqoh is
-Infaq and shodaqoh is
to worthy causes, and
to worthy causes, and recommended and there is no
recommended and there is no
management bershodaqoh berinfaq to prove
bershodaqoh berinfaq to prove requirement / /rukunnya the
requirement rukunnya the
that we show our gratitude to God
that we show our gratitude to God charity.
charity.
..
..
11. history
Management of Zakat By BAZIS.
definition
type BAZIS Agency (Amil, Zakat, Infaq, and
shodaqoh).
Zakat maal
The agency set up by the government to
Zakat fitrah collect and distribute zakat, infaq,
shodaqoh.
Law
Which deals with the status of Amil BAZIS
Relation az-Zakat.
management IF SO L
IF SO LATER
AT
HAD AG ER
HAD A
G EAT
R
MANAG REAT
MANAG EMENT
BAZIS, EMENT
BAZIS,H
HONES
ONEST
!
T! !
12.
13. DON’T FORGET FOR “ZAKAT”
DON’T FORGET FOR “ZAKAT”
MY FRIENDS
MY FRIENDS