According to Ahavat Chesed, who can give more than 1/5 to tzedakah?

The correct answer is focused on the principle that a very rich person or someone with a set salary has the capacity to give more than 1/5 to tzedakah (charity) without facing significant financial strain. According to Jewish law, while individuals are traditionally encouraged and limited to contributing up to 1/5 of their income for tzedakah, those who are quite wealthy or have a fixed income may be able to exceed this amount without jeopardizing their financial wellbeing.

This distinction is important in Halacha, as it highlights the obligation to support tzedakah based on one's financial status. Wealthy individuals, because of their substantial resources, have a greater ability and responsibility to support charitable causes beyond the standard limit. Similarly, those with a regular salary, who can plan their budget with certainty, may also choose to give more than the stipulated amount, as their needs are typically predictable and manageable.

The other options point to individuals who, due to their financial situations (impoverished or skilled workers in need), may not have the same capacity or obligation to exceed the 1/5 limit. Additionally, while anyone feeling compelled may be encouraged to give, this emotional or moral impetus does not necessarily confer the financial ability to contribute beyond the established