ferry23
Strictly speaking, and although not specifically a law, Jews by tradition, give 10% of their income to charity, this is known as Tzedakah.
It is historically associated with Temple times, when farmers gave 10% of their produce to the Levites. (Descendants of Jacob's son Levi).
If it causes hardship to give 10% of income, then food or service is acceptable. In Judaism, charity is not seen as something extra that should be done, but a part of everyday life that is honest and moral.
Being charitable or helping others is a tenet of all major religions - but it seems it's Jews who get attacked for it.
And in my humble opinion, anyone who equates what's going on in the Middle East with ambulances, used and funded by volunteers, being blown to smithereens in Golders Green are as ignorant and bigoted as those who carried out this atrocity.
This shows a shocking level of ignorance, too
Did you not know that in Islam, giving 10% of ones income to charity to help the most needy is also required?
Both religions require this of and by the most faithful!!!