Zaid's Trial and Moral Dilemmas

In a story set during the time of Caliph Umar, a man named Zaid's camel eats crops without permission, leading to a conflict where Zaid accidentally kills the landowner. Zaid flees but is caught and brought to trial. He pleads for time to settle his affairs, and Abu Dhar guarantees his return. Despite the risk, Zaid returns, honoring his promise, and the victim's family forgives him, valuing the virtues of trust and forgiveness.

What was the initial cause of the conflict between the two men?

• A camel eating crops without permission

• A dispute over land ownership

• A financial debt

• A personal grudge

Who witnessed Zaid's crime and reported it?

• A merchant

• A city guard

• The landowner's brother

• A passerby

What was Zaid's main argument during his trial?

• He acted in self-defense

• He was framed

• He was unaware of the law

• He was forced by others

What condition was set for Zaid to be released temporarily?

• Apologizing publicly

• Completing community service

• Paying a fine

• Finding a guarantor

Why did Abu Dhar decide to vouch for Zaid?

• He wanted to gain favor with the court

• He was ordered by the judge

• He was related to Zaid

• He believed in Zaid's honesty

What did Zaid's wife suggest to him upon his return home?

• To flee and avoid execution

• To negotiate with the victim's family

• To seek help from the community

• To confess to the authorities

What was Zaid's main concern about fleeing?

• Losing his property

• Leaving his family behind

• Being caught and punished more severely

• Breaking his promise to Abu Dhar

What was the reaction of the victim's family when Zaid returned?

• They wanted a public apology

• They decided to forgive him

• They asked for a higher compensation

• They demanded immediate execution

What was the reason given by the victim's family for forgiving Zaid?

• To honor Abu Dhar's guarantee

• To receive financial compensation

• To preserve the value of forgiveness

• To avoid further conflict

What lesson did Abu Dhar hope to demonstrate by vouching for Zaid?

• The significance of personal gain

• The value of wealth and power

• The need for strict justice

• The importance of trust and brotherhood