The Charities Aid Foundation (CAF) published its annual report titled "World Giving Index 2021", which aims at providing an insight into the world's scope and nature of giving and accordingly ranks countries based on the generosity of their peoples. The foundation bases its estimation of the degree of giving on a criterion that takes into consideration three main aspects of giving activities. The first has to do with whether one responds positively to helping a stranger; the second tackles the aspect of donating money to a charity; while the third relates to whether one engages in volunteering activities and how much time is given to them. The methodology is characterized by simplicity: answers and responses to the above three questions are recorded and averaged for the 114 countries included in the survey. In this vein, Indonesia emerged as the most charitable country in the year 2020 with a Giving Index score of 69%, followed by Kenya (score: 58%), Nigeria (score: 52%), Myanmar (score: 51%) and Australia (score: 49%), only to name a few. With respect to the Arab world, Bahrain outperformed its regional peers and ranked 12^th internationally, with an aggregate CAF World Giving Index score of 45%, followed by the United Arab Emirates (44%) and Iraq (39%). On a local basis, Lebanon came 108^th in the world in the 2021 Giving Index, ranking second to last amongst covered Arab countries with a score of 24%, only trailed by Morocco (23%). More specifically, Lebanon scored 24% in the CAF World Giving Index for the concerned period, as well as 46% in the average help for a stranger, 17% in the average money donation, and 8% in the average volunteering time.