Tali Paranti as A Local Wisdom of Sunda Traditional Society

Abstract

An ethnic that has been tested for its civilization must have rules agreed upon and carried out jointly by its people. Likewise, the Sundanese are the second most populous population in Indonesia. Tali paranti are generally unwritten but to be binding rules, which are carried out on a regular basis or 'commonly implemented'. Scientifically, the tali paranti is in line with tradition or customs. The term of tali paranti in Sundanese is very unique which describes the importance of humans or things that are regulated by humans in their position in the universe. In this study will be discussed: (1) concerning of the term taliparanti, (2) kinds of Sundanese tali paranti, and (3) local wisdom contained in the tali paranti.

Food Resilience During Pandemic Covid-19 Based on Culture in Agriculture

“…Therefore, before the word tali paranti or tali karuhun always begins with the word nurut kana or obeys. So if you say it is as follows: according to kana tali paranti (Isnendes, 2019). Even Taliparanti is related to the farming method which has been passed down from generation to generation by previous ancestors but is still practiced today.…”

Sawur Or Sawer Rite: the Perspective of Death Javanese-Sundanese Tradition In Catholic Church

“…The second is Sundanese culture (Isnendes, 2019;Surjadi, 1974). Based on interviews with several leaders of Sundanese culture and compared with literature, there are major ceremonies in phases in the world, namely Birth, During Life, and Death.…”

“…Deaths and burials are often seen as big celebration, as seen in Toraja funerals (Ismail, 2019a(Ismail, , 2019b. Likewise, the culture of the Javanese (Karim, 2017;Kurnianto, 2020;Satimin et al, 2021) and Sundanese (Isnendes, 2019;Sunda, 1976), contributes to the meaning of funerals that has become a legacy which is still passed down from generation to generation. Local wisdom with traditions that are passed on from generation to generation has revealed how the funeral event became a ceremony that contained transcendent values.…”

“…From the perspective of Javanese and Sundanese culture, this paper provides an overview of the sawur (Kurnianto, 2020;Zoetmulder, 2004) or sawer tradition (Isnendes, 2019;Sunda, 1976). This tradition is a form of respect for someone who will be buried.…”