Female Spending on Their Relatives in Islam: A Comparative Theological Study

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Published Jan 9, 2008
Orwa Sabri

Abstract

This study discusses how wealthy Moslems have an obligation towards their needy relatives. It discusses more specifically how a wealthy female should spend on her immediate needy relatives and the cases in which she is obliged to spend on her father, mother, grandfather, grandmother, son, daughter, brother, sister, and the rest of her relatives. The extent to which a female relative can share others in spending on the needy has also been discussed, with the aim of achieving social justice as described by Islamic Shari’a. The issue has been researched in light of the opinions expressed in the four theological Islamic doctrines, comparing these opinions with the law of personal affairs applied in the country.          

How to Cite

Sabri, O. (2008). Female Spending on Their Relatives in Islam: A Comparative Theological Study. Jami’a - Journal in Education and Social Sciences, 12, 82–108. Retrieved from http://ojs.qsm.ac.il/index.php/jamiaa/article/view/629

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