«اِلْحَرَامِي وِعَمْلِتُهْ»

The expression ties a wrongdoer to the act he committed. Here the "deed" is the theft itself, not his job or work in a neutral sense. Whoever has stolen carries the responsibility and will be called to account for it, and nobody else has to shoulder the blame for what he took.

In practice, the phrase lets a speaker put clear distance between himself and another person's misconduct. It stresses individual accountability and leaves consequences with the one who earned them. It does not necessarily approve of ignoring a theft, only of declining to share its guilt.

Use it when someone pulls you into another person's wrongdoing and you want to say the guilty party alone must face the consequences. It works for stepping back from blame or a dispute that is not yours, without implying the theft itself is acceptable.