This practice is limited by the concept of nisab, and like the similar practice of Khums this practice was once overseen by the Bayt al-mal. A special form of this practice performed only once a year is named for Eid al-Fitr and takes place after fasting. This practice's name translates as "to grow", and it is contrasted with the similar Sadaqa, which is voluntary. The dead, descendents of the Prophet Muhammad, and non-Muslims are not allowed to benefit from this practice, nor is it required if one's harvest is modest. For ten points, name this Pillar of Islam that inv
This practice is limited by the concept of nisab, and like the similar practice of Khums this practice was once overseen by the Bayt al-mal. A special form of this practice performed only once a year is named for Eid al-Fitr and takes place after fasting. This practice's name translates as "to grow", and it is contrasted with the similar Sadaqa, which is voluntary. The dead, descendents of the Prophet Muhammad, and non-Muslims are not allowed to benefit from this practice, nor is it required if one's harvest is modest. For ten points, name this Pillar of Islam that involves giving to the poor.
This practice is limited by the concept of nisab, and like the similar practice of Khums this practice was once overseen by the Bayt al-mal.
{Zakat} [accept: {Zakah}; prompt on “{alms giving}” or equivalent]