واجب
واجب (vâjeb) is the Arabic-origin Islamic law term for an obligatory religious duty. Performing it earns reward and neglecting it is a sin, making it the highest category in fiqh.
واجب (vâjeb) is the Arabic-origin Islamic law term for an obligatory religious duty. Performing it earns reward and neglecting it is a sin, making it the highest category in fiqh.
مباح (mobâh) is an Arabic Islamic law term for a neutral act, one that is neither rewarded nor punished. It is the middle category in the five-level fiqh classification.
مکروه (makruh) is an Arabic Islamic law term for an act that is discouraged but not forbidden. Doing it brings no punishment, yet avoiding it is considered virtuous.
رساله (resâle) is an Arabic-origin word for the written jurisprudence guide published by a Grand Ayatollah, covering the rules of Islamic practice a follower must observe.
مرجع (marja’) is the Arabic-origin title for a Grand Ayatollah whose legal rulings Shia Muslims follow in matters of religious practice and daily life.
خمس (khoms) is an Arabic-origin term for the one-fifth religious tax in Shia Islam, paid on net annual surplus to a marja or their designated recipients. C1 level, sacred register.
زکات (zakat) is an Arabic-origin word meaning obligatory almsgiving in Islam. It is one of the Five Pillars and is distinct from voluntary charity. B2 level, sacred register.
صدقه (sadaqe) is an Arabic-origin word used in Persian for voluntary charity or alms given for the sake of God. B1 level, neutral to sacred register.
توبه (towbe) is an Arabic-origin word meaning repentance in Persian. It describes the act of turning back to God after wrongdoing. B1 level, sacred register.
اهل بیت (ahl-e beyt) is an Arabic phrase meaning the household of the Prophet Muhammad. It holds deep sacred significance in both Sunni and Shia Islam.