Umar established one form of this practice called fitrana that is based on a sa’ (“SAW-ah”) of dates or barley. In addition to their namesake (0[1])action, the Apostates refused to perform this activity after the death of Muhammad, resulting in the Ridda Wars. (20[2])It is disputed (0[1])whether this practice is directed at jihad within the umbrella term of fi sabilillah (“fee sah-beel il-LAW”). The ushr (“oo-sher”) and this practice are administered by government councils in Pakistan (0[1])instead of an imam. (0[1])The (0[1])(*) nisab (0[1])(“ni-SAWB”) determines eligibility for a form of this practice (10[1]0[1])contrasted (0[1])with voluntary sadaqah (10[1]0[5])(“SAW-dah-qah”). This practice (10[1]0[1])is the subject (10[1])of the Third Pillar (10[2])of Islam (10[1])and benefits (10[1])recent converts and orphans. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[3])zakat advises Muslims (10[2])to perform what action with (10[1]0[1])2.5% of their income (10[1])for (10[2])the poor? (10[3])■END■ (10[11])