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Text and translation
English translation
1563. It was reported from 'Amr
bin Shu'āib, from his father, from his grandfather ('Abdullāh bin 'Amr), that a woman came to the Messenger of Allāh ﷺ with her daughter. Her daughter was wearing two thick gold bracelets on her arms. He asked her: "Do you give the Zakāt (due) on this?" She replied: "No." He said: "Would it please you that Allāh place them on you on the Day of Judgment as two bracelets of fire?" So she took them off and gave them to the Prophet ﷺ, and said: "They are (charity) to Allāh and His Messenger." (Hasan)
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Footnotes
1
[1] Scholars differed over the meaning of buried treasure (Kanz); some said it refers to whatever wealth comes out of a mine or shaft or the like, and others said it only applies to riches buried before Islam, and found after Islam, in other words discovered treasure.
Commentary
Parents who have the charge of sons and daughters that possess wealth, should either pay Zakāh on their behalf themselves or make them pay.
