Pilgrimage to Bawakaraeng Mountain Among the Bugis- Makassar in Indonesia: A Contestation between Islamic Identity and Local Tradition

Abdullah, Irwan; Jubba, Hasse; Pabbajah, Mustaqim; Said, Zainal

doi:10.21427/s3p3-ya23

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The meaning of nasyiyah in the concept of Islamic education develops the basic characteristics (fitrah) of a child who from the beginning of his creation was born, to grow and develop properly. Improvement and good thinking as well as the encouragement of regular practice to think correctly and be able to maintain, conditions from various influences so that they can make the right and correct decisions [52]. The development of reason in the concept of interpretation mentions the additional development of many and high levels possessed by humans, development in humans is a natural and continuous process that is given by Allah SWT to all living beings.…”

Section: Implications Of the Meaning Of Nasyiyah In Islamic Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Critical Analysis of Aql and Brain in the Qur'an and Neuroscience and Its Implications for the Development of Islamic Education

Jailani¹,

Suyadi²,

Latifa³

et al. 2022

Proceedings of the 4th International Colloquium on Interdisciplinary Islamic Studies in Conjunction With the 1st International

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The purpose of this study is to analyze the meaning of nasyiyah in the interpretation of Salman from a neo-science perspective. The development of neuroscience and Islamic education in this modern era is in line with the emergence of new findings, namely research about the meaning (nasyiyah) in the Qur'an which some commentators define as "the crown" (prefrontal cortex). This research data is sourced through literature observations related to scientific journal descriptions as well as scrutiny of references to research works, both manually and digitally, which focus on discussing the meaning of nasyiyah in Surah Al-Alaq verses 15-16. This research is a literature study with a qualitative method. Research results prove that the meaning of nasyiyah is identical to the meaning (forehead). In Salman's interpretation, what is meant by the crown is the brain, especially the prefrontal cortex. From a neuroscience perspective, this section plays an important role in controlling emotions as an alternative and healthy memory in the long term, which affects the pattern of thought. Giving a picture of the minds of people who believe and those who turn away from their god, has broad implications for the development of Islamic education today.

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Section: Implications Of the Meaning Of Nasyiyah In Islamic Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Critical Analysis of Aql and Brain in the Qur'an and Neuroscience and Its Implications for the Development of Islamic Education

Jailani¹,

Suyadi²,

Latifa³

et al. 2022

Proceedings of the 4th International Colloquium on Interdisciplinary Islamic Studies in Conjunction With the 1st International

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“…Apart from performing for ritual purposes such as pilgrimage, known as Haji Bawakaraeng 51 , there are many motivations for the indigenous people around Mount Bawakaraeng to make pilgrimages or visit Mount Bawakaraeng as a sacred place. There are at least four main types of reasons why indigenous people visit this sacred place: Jappa Biasa (usually done by young children to enjoy its natural beauty), Jappa Sanro (performed by traditional elders who walk as shamans), Pakkio' Akkusiang (performed by traditional people to perform their rituals), and Jappa Pinati (indigenous people who become guides for people outside the Mount Bawakaraeng area to enjoy the surrounding nature as well as camping and so on).…”

Section: E the Mountain As A 'Sacred Place' For The Bugis-makassar In...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Rediscovering ‘Sacred Place’ through the Indigenous Religion Paradigm: A Case Study of Bugis-Makassar Indigenous People

Alfian

2022

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The Bugis-Makassar indigenous people who live around Mount Bawakaraeng perform a ritual pilgrimage (hajj) to the top of Mount Bawakaraeng (as a sacred space). This ritual is often considered heretical and deviant. These negative assumptions are the result of the monopoly definition of “sacred place” by the world religion paradigm which is only limited to the doctrine of the holy book and is hierarchical-exclusive. Meanwhile, in the indigenous religion paradigm, “sacred place” is closely related tothe surrounding environment (nature) which also gives life to indigenous peoples. The Bugis-Makassar indigenous people who live around Mount Bawakaraeng construct the sacredness of the mountain, not only as a place for religious rituals but also as a guarantor of their life. There were lacking previous researches discussing “sacred place” through the indigenous religion paradigm approach. This research contributes to that lack. This study examines how the indigenous religion paradigm interprets “sacred place”. The research method used in this research is qualitative. This study argues that there is no better way to understand why indigenous people perform rituals on Mount Bawakaraeng than using the indigenous religion paradigm. This study also shows that the “sacred place” associated with Mount Bawakaraeng is a way for the indigenous people who live around the mountain to preserve the nature around them which has enabled them to live and make a living such as accessing water, gathering medicines from nature, and so on. Eventually, with research that provides a better explanation of what a “sacred place” is in the indigenous religion paradigm, negative assumptions about indigenous people who regard a mountain as sacredplace can be better understood.

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“…In an earlier debate, halal tourism has been critical attention to understanding the tourism concept from the International scholars. Several research on this subject, expressing Islamic tourism, referred to religion tourism, halal friendly, and faith-based marketing (De Temple, 2006;Pabbajah, Abdullah, Jubba, Pabbajah, & Said. Rehman reveals that the meanings of halal tourism are different stretch emerging of the oldest term (Rehman, 2019). Interestingly, the discussion used halal-friendly terms elaborated on halal products (Han, Al-Ansi, Olya, et al, 2019).…”

Section: The Shift On Tourism Discourses: An Overview To Local Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Promotion of Halal Tourism in Bangka Belitung: The Development of Potential Asset and Local Enterprises Players

Yanasari¹

2021

JPM

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Halal tourism analyses of the development goals often stress the importance of the locality-asset promotion, in which dynamic changes to support the development of potential asset and enterprises players have become driving factors in producing generous well-being outcomes. Challenging such analyses, this article highlights the importance of understanding how locality-based halal tourism contributes to the wider-ranging of reformulated tourism policies in Bangka Belitung. Using a qualitative method, the article investigates the promotion strategy of the development of halal tourism involved the role of policymakers, where the data obtained interviews and documentation. The informants were selected by purposive sampling to understand how halal tourism developed. As it turns out, significant variables expanded in terms of halal tourism's features and advantages, and it is necessary to involve the religious institution driving forces that issued the halal production legality. It is profitable to provide various facilities to support halal tourism development. The collaboration between the Indonesian Ulama Council and the Ministry of Religious Affairs has been significantly affected to arrange reformulated the development of halal tourism to reference local governments to formulate policies in the local context. As an implication, promoting a new tourist destination needs a readjusting of the term halal friendly that implicated business players in managing the tourism industry.

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Pilgrimage to Bawakaraeng Mountain Among the Bugis- Makassar in Indonesia: A Contestation between Islamic Identity and Local Tradition

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Critical Analysis of Aql and Brain in the Qur'an and Neuroscience and Its Implications for the Development of Islamic Education

Critical Analysis of Aql and Brain in the Qur'an and Neuroscience and Its Implications for the Development of Islamic Education

Rediscovering ‘Sacred Place’ through the Indigenous Religion Paradigm: A Case Study of Bugis-Makassar Indigenous People

The Promotion of Halal Tourism in Bangka Belitung: The Development of Potential Asset and Local Enterprises Players

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