Abrahamic (Halakhic) foundations for the formation, preservation, and targeted use of budgetary funds

The Abrahamic (Halakhic) foundations for the formation, preservation, and targeted use of budgetary funds have been studied. Specific provisions from the Pentateuch, Nevi’im, and Ketuvim are highlighted for interpretation, addressing issues of particular significance in the context of post-secularization. These provisions logically complement the scope of the theory of history, the theory of state and law, and other sciences, providing what is necessary to solve theoretical and practical problems. A social issue is noted, related to ensuring the preservation and targeted use of budgetary funds, specifically through encroachments on budgetary funds, which has become acutely relevant in modern, postmodern, and metamodern societies. It is noted that the Abrahamic (Halakhic) foundations under consideration relate to the interpretation of wealth and the problem of its formation, certain material goods formed in a special way and for special purposes, individual aspects of life related to the use of socially significant material (financial) resources, the responsibility of those who violate the order and principles of the formation, preservation, and targeted use of budgetary funds, and the corresponding dogmas are highlighted.