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Merayakan Kebebasan Logo Baru Layout 1
MERAYAKAN KEBEBASAN BERAGAMA Editor : Elza Peldi Taher Editor Bahasa: Anick HT Desain Cover : Tim ICRP Edisi Digital Lay-out dan Redesain cover : Priyanto Redaksi: Anick HT Jakarta 2011 Democracy Project II | MERAYAKAN KEBEBASAN BERAGAMA Democracy Project DAFTAR ISI Pengantar: Budhy Munawar-Rachman ———— ix BAGIAN PERTAMA Jejak Djohan Effendi dalam Wacana dan Gerakan Keagamaan di Indonesia ———— 1 • Djohan Effendi dalam Peta Pemikiran Gerakan Islam, M. Dawam Rahardjo ———— 2 • Toreransi Agama dalam Masyarakat Majemuk: Perspektif Muslim Indonesia, Azyumardi Azra ———— 12 • Djohan Effendi; Mengurai Program Kerukunan Departemen Agama, Marzani Anwar ———— 29 • Legitimasi dan Kritik: Pemikiran Keagamaan Djohan Effendi, Mujiburrahman ———— 46 • God Talk, Franz Magnis-Suseno SJ ———— 65 BAGIAN KEDUA Membumikan Toleransi dan Pluralisme ———— 75 • Regulasi Toleransi dan Pluralisme Agama di Indonesia, Andreas A. Yewangoe ———— 76 Bunga Rampai Menyambut 70 Tahun Djohan Effendi | III Democracy Project • Kesepakatan Madinah dan Sesudahnya, Rizal Panggabean ———— 88 • Akar-akar Pluralisme dan Dialog Antar-Agama dalam Sufisme, Ilham Masykuri Hamdie ———— 116 BAGIAN KETIGA Wacana Pluralisme Agama ———— 145 • “Berlomba-lombalah dalam Kebaikan”; Tafsir 5:48 dan Diskursus Kontemporer Pluralisme Agama, Mun’im Sirry ———— 146 • Pluralisme, Dialog, dan Peacebuilding Berbasis Agama di Indonesia, Sumanto Al-Qurtuby ———— 168 • Multikulturalisme dan Tantangan Radikalisme, Noorhaidi Hasan ———— 198 • Alquran dan Keanekaragaman Agama, Taufik Adnan Amal ———— 218 • Hermeneutika -
Elements of Sufism in the Philosophy of the Order: an Examination of The
1 Elements of Sufism in the Philosophy of the Order: An Examination of the Lectures and Writings of Hazrat Inayat-Khan and Zia Inayat-Khan Keenan Nathaniel Field Ashland, Virginia Bachelor of Arts, History, Virginia Commonwealth University, 2015 Bachelor of Arts, Religious Studies, Virginia Commonwealth University, 2015 Associates of Science, J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College, 2013 A Thesis presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of Religious Studies University of Virginia December, 2020 Dr. Shankar Nair Dr. Jessica Andruss 2 In 1910, when Hazrat Inayat Khan left India to visit New York and the United States for the first time, he began his journey as a traveling musician, having come from a family of highly respected musicians in Baroda, India. Before long, however, he began publicly teaching a form of primarily Chishti Sufism. The next seventeen years of his life would be spent crisscrossing the Western world giving lectures to thousands of Europeans and Americans in an attempt to spread this philosophical message. This message shifted over those first seventeen years and the subsequent century from one that heavily emphasized specifically Sufi elements of teaching and philosophy to a religious message that placed heavy emphasis on the universal elements that it considered to be the core of all religions. This philosophy is most readily observable and easily understood by studying its current iteration, the Inayattiya, who developed out of a number of schisms and splits in the mid twentieth century and trace their silsila, or spiritual lineage, back to HIK by way of his siblings and cousins, to his son Pir Vilayat Inayat-Khan, and his grandson, the current head, of the Order Pir Zia Inayat-Khan. -
A MUSLIM MISSIONARY in MEDIAEVAL KASHMIR a MUSLIM MISSIONARY in MEDIAEVAL KASHMIR (Being the English Translation of Tohfatuíl-Ahbab)
A MUSLIM MISSIONARY IN MEDIAEVAL KASHMIR A MUSLIM MISSIONARY IN MEDIAEVAL KASHMIR (Being the English translation of Tohfatuíl-Ahbab) by Muhammad Ali Kashmiri English translation and annotations by KASHINATH PANDIT ASIAN-EURASIAN HUMAN RIGHTS FORUM New Delhi iv / ATRAVAILS MUSLIM MISSIONARYOF A KASHMIR IN FREEDOMMEDIAEVAL FIGHTER KASHMIR This book is the English translation of a Farsi manuscript, Tohfatuíl- Ahbab, persumably written in AD 1640. A transcript copy of the manuscript exists in the Research and Publications Department of Jammu and Kashmir State under Accession Number 551. © KASHINATH PANDIT First Published 2009 Price: Rs. 400.00 Published by Eurasian Human Rights Forum, E-241, Sarita Vihar, New Delhi ñ 110 076 (INDIA). website: www.world-citizenship.org Printed at Salasar Imaging Systems, C-7/5, Lawrence Road Indl. Area, Delhi ñ 110 035. INTRODUCTIONCONTENTS //v v For the historians writing on Mediaeval India vi / ATRAVAILS MUSLIM MISSIONARYOF A KASHMIR IN FREEDOMMEDIAEVAL FIGHTER KASHMIR INTRODUCTIONCONTENTS / vii Contents Acknowledgement ix Introduction xi-lxxx Chapter I. Araki and Nurbakhshi Preceptors 1-65 Chapter II. Arakiís first Visit to Kashmir: His Miracles, Kashmiris, and Arakiís Return 66-148 Chapter III. Arakiís Return to Iran 149-192 Part I: Acrimony of the people of Khurasan towards Shah Qasim 149-161 Part II: In service of Shah Qasim 161-178 Part III: To Kashmir 178-192 Chapter IV. Mission in Kashmir 193-278 Part I: Stewardship of Hamadaniyyeh hospice 193-209 Part II: Arakiís mission of destroying idols and temples of infidels 209-278 Chapter V. Arakiís Munificence 279-283 Index 284-291 viii / ATRAVAILS MUSLIM MISSIONARYOF A KASHMIR IN FREEDOMMEDIAEVAL FIGHTER KASHMIR INTRODUCTIONCONTENTS /ix/ ix 1 Acknowledgement I am thankful to Dr. -
The Insan Kamil of Bawa: the Metaphysics of a Tamil Sufi Sheikh
The Insan Kamil of Bawa: The Metaphysics of a Tamil Sufi Sheikh Abstract Al-insan al-kamal or insan kamil is commonly translated as the perfect being, the servant, the universal man, or the perfected being in Islamic mysticism (Buckhardt 1959, 1979; Izutsu 1983; Baldick 1989; Schimmel 1992; Chittick 2000, 2005; Dagli 2004). In this doctrine, the human being is positioned as the isthmus between Allah (God) and the cosmos. A mirror that reflects tawhid (unity) (Chittick 2000) and the barzakh (interface) between God and the world, an insan kamil is the perfected being who preserves the existence of the universe (Baldick 1989). The Tamil Sufi Sheikh Muhammad Raheem Bawa Muhaiyaddeen (d. 1986) reformulated the doctrine of insan kamil when he taught his followers in Sri Lanka, United States and Canada. Bawa, as his adherents referred to him, was a teacher of Sufi-Islam from Sri Lanka who migrated to Philadelphia in the 1970s. The paper explores the paradigm of insan kamil as taught by Bawa, while situating this figure of the insan kamil within classical Sufi thought. The primary goal of this paper is to explore Bawa‘s metaphysical understanding of the human being through themes of the insan kamil as al-qutb (spiritual mediator), the perfect being and the qalb (heart). Keywords: Bawa Muhaiyaddeen, Bawa Muhaiyaddeen Fellowship, Sufism in North America, Insan Kamil, Perfected being, Sufism, Metaphysics 51 The Insan Kamil Introduction1 There was once a powerful king who was childless. In the hope of gaining mercy from God, he promised to perform rituals for twelve years so that God would bless him with a child. -
The Naqshbandi-Haqqani Order, Which Has Become Remarkable for Its Spread in the “West” and Its Adaptation to Vernacular Cultures
From madness to eternity Psychiatry and Sufi healing in the postmodern world Athar Ahmed Yawar UCL PhD, Division of Psychiatry 1 D ECLARATION I, Athar Ahmed Yawar, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. Signed: 2 A BSTRACT Problem: Academic study of religious healing has recognised its symbolic aspects, but has tended to frame practice as ritual, knowledge as belief. In contrast, studies of scientific psychiatry recognise that discipline as grounded in intellectual tradition and naturalistic empiricism. This asymmetry can be addressed if: (a) psychiatry is recognised as a form of “religious healing”; (b) religious healing can be shown to have an intellectual tradition which, although not naturalistic, is grounded in experience. Such an analysis may help to reveal why globalisation has meant the worldwide spread not only of modern scientific medicine, but of religious healing. An especially useful form of religious healing to contrast with scientific medicine is Sufi healing as practised by the Naqshbandi-Haqqani order, which has become remarkable for its spread in the “West” and its adaptation to vernacular cultures. Research questions: (1) How is knowledge generated and transmitted in the Naqshbandi- Haqqani order? (2) How is healing understood and done in the Order? (3) How does the Order find a role in the modern world, and in the West in particular? Methods: Anthropological analysis of psychiatry as religious healing; review of previous studies of Sufi healing and the Naqshbandi-Haqqani order; ethnographic participant observation in the Naqshbandi-Haqqani order, with a special focus on healing. -
The Very Foundation, Inauguration and Expanse of Sufism: a Historical Study
ISSN 2039-2117 (online) Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences Vol 6 No 5 S1 ISSN 2039-9340 (print) MCSER Publishing, Rome-Italy September 2015 The Very Foundation, Inauguration and Expanse of Sufism: A Historical Study Dr. Abdul Zahoor Khan Ph.D., Head, Department of History & Pakistan Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, Faculty Block #I, First Floor, New Campus Sector#H-10, International Islamic University, Islamabad-Pakistan; Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Muhammad Tanveer Jamal Chishti Ph.D. Scholar-History, Department of History &Pakistan Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, Faculty Block #I, First Floor New Campus, Sector#H-10, International Islamic University, Islamabad-Pakistan; Email: [email protected] Doi:10.5901/mjss.2015.v6n5s1p382 Abstract Sufism has been one of the key sources to disseminate the esoteric aspects of the message of Islam throughout the world. The Sufis of Islam claim to present the real and original picture of Islam especially emphasizing the purity of heart and inner-self. To realize this objective they resort to various practices including meditation, love with fellow beings and service for mankind. The present article tries to explore the origin of Sufism, its gradual evolution and culmination. It also seeks to shed light on the characteristics of the Sufis of the different periods or generations as well as their ideas and approaches. Moreover, it discusses the contributions of the different Sufi Shaykhs as well as Sufi orders or Silsilahs, Qadiriyya, Suhrwardiyya, Naqshbandiyya, Kubraviyya and particularly the Chishtiyya. Keywords: Sufism, Qadiriyya, Chishtiyya, Suhrwardiyya, Kubraviyya-Shattariyya, Naqshbandiyya, Tasawwuf. 1. Introduction Sufism or Tasawwuf is the soul of religion. -
642966.Pdf (3.479Mb)
TÜRKİYE CUMHURİYETİ ANKARA ÜNİVERSİTESİ SOSYAL BİLİMLER ENSTİTÜSÜ TEMEL İSLAM BİLİMLERİ ANABİLİM DALI AMERİKA BİRLEŞİK DEVLETLERİ’NDE TASAVVUFÎ HAREKETLER VE BAWA MUHAIYADDEEN (BABA MUHYİDDİN) ÖRNEĞİ Doktora Tezi HAKAN KIZILTEPE Ankara, 2020 TÜRKİYE CUMHURİYETİ ANKARA ÜNİVERSİTESİ SOSYAL BİLİMLER ENSTİTÜSÜ TEMEL İSLAM BİLİMLERİ ANABİLİM DALI AMERİKA BİRLEŞİK DEVLETLERİ’NDE TASAVVUFÎ HAREKETLER VE BAWA MUHAIYADDEEN (BABA MUHYİDDİN) ÖRNEĞİ Doktora Tezi HAKAN KIZILTEPE Prof. Dr. AHMET CAHİD HAKSEVER Ankara, 2020 TÜRKİYE CUMHURİYETİ ANKARA ÜNİVERSİTESİ SOSYAL BİLİMLER ENSTİTÜSÜ TEMEL İSLAM BİLİMLERİ ANABİLİM DALI TASAVVUF BİLİM DALI AMERİKA BİRLEŞİK DEVLETLERİ’NDE TASAVVUFÎ HAREKETLER VE BAWA MUHAIYADDEEN (BABA MUHYİDDİN) ÖRNEĞİ DOKTORA Tez Danışmanı: PROF. DR. AHMET CAHİD HAKSEVER TEZ JÜRİSİ ÜYELERİ Adı ve Soyadı 1- PROF. DR. AHMET CAHİD HAKSEVER 2- PROF. DR. İHSAN ÇAPCIOĞLU 3- PROF. DR. VAHİT GÖKTAŞ 4- PROF. DR. AHMET YILDIRIM 5- DOÇ. DR. MAHMUD ESAD ERKAYA Tez Savunması Tarihi: 27/05/2020 T.C. ANKARA ÜNİVERSİTESİ Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü Müdürlüğü’ne, PROF. DR. AHMET CAHİD HAKSEVER danışmanlığında hazırladığım “AMERİKA BİRLEŞİK DEVLETLERİ’NDE TASAVVUFÎ HAREKETLER VE BAWA MUHAIYADDEEN (BABA MUHYİDDİN) ÖRNEĞİ” (Ankara, 2020) adlı doktora tezimdeki bütün bilgilerin akademik kurallara ve etik davranış ilkelerine uygun olarak toplanıp sunulduğunu, başka kaynaklardan aldığım bilgileri metinde ve kaynakçada eksiksiz olarak gösterdiğimi, çalışma sürecinde bilimsel araştırma ve etik kurallarına uygun olarak davrandığımı ve aksinin ortaya çıkması -
The Bawa Muhaiyaddeen Fellowship and The
BY BENJAMIN H. SNYDER Haverford College A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology at Bryn Mawr College. May 2003 Bismillahir-Rahmanir-Rahim In the name of God, Most Merciful, Most Compassionate ii CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 REFLECTIONS ON COMMUNITY AND SPIRITUALITY METHODS CHAPTER 1: BAWA AND THE GENERATIONS 18 THE FOUNDING OF THE FELLOWSHIP THE FIRST GENERATION AND THE EARLY YEARS THE SECOND GENERATION AND THE LATER YEARS CONCLUSIONS CHAPTER 2: TRADITIONALISM, MODERNISM, AND THE PATH 47 LEARNING UNITY, LIVING UNITY FORGING A MIDDLE WAY A RELIGION FOR THE MODERN AGE CONCLUSIONS CHAPTER 3: THE POND AND FELLOWSHIP CULTURE 68 WHY THE FELLOWSHIP WAS CREATED PROBLEMS AND SPIRITUAL MATERIALISM A CULTURE OF UNITY EXPRESSING FELLOWSHIP CULTURE CONCLUSIONS CONCLUSION 86 ENTERING HEARTSPACE APPENDIX: INTERVIEW SCHEDULE 97 GLOSSARY 98 BIBLIOGRAPHY 99 iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH thank yous in my body to express my gratitude to everyone at the Fellowship who took time out of their days to talk to me, who took an interest in my life, and who generally made me feel more welcome than I have ever felt. This project is by you and for you. I can only take credit for writing it down. Thank you for opening my eyes to the importance of unconditional friendship and having a melting heart. If I have made any mistakes, please forgive me. Thank you also to Professor Takenaka for being a patient and challenging advisor and to everyone else in the Bryn Mawr Anthropology Department for supporting a four- year habit of being nosey. -
Do Sufis Dream of Electronic Sheikhs? the Role of Technology Within American Religious Communities
DO SUFIS DREAM OF ELECTRONIC SHEIKHS? THE ROLE OF TECHNOLOGY WITHIN AMERICAN RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES By JASON LADON KEEL A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS………………………………………………………………..iv ABSTRACT……………………………………………………………………………...ix CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………...1 Fieldwork and Methods…………………………………….…………………...3 2 SUFISM…………………………………………………………………………...8 Islam and Sufism..................................................................................................9 Concepts and Beliefs…………………………………………………………..11 Rituals.................................................................................................................13 Authority and Succession...................................................................................15 Use of Media Technology...................................................................................18 Sufism in America……………………………………………………………..21 Conclusions…………………………………………………………………….24 3 BAWA MUHAIYADDEEN…………………………………………………….27 From Kataragama to Philadelphia……………………………………………..28 Beliefs, Teachings, and Rituals………….…………………………………….31 4 THE BAWA MUHAIYADDEEN FELLOWSHIP……………………………...38 People.................................................................................................................40 Places and Spaces...............................................................................................41 -
The Sufi Circle
Islam Remembrance of God: The Sufi Circle Remembrance of God: The Sufi Circle Summary: Sufism emphasizes the inner life of Islam and the practice of remembrance (dhikr) under the guidance of a spiritual master (shaykh or pir). Different Sufi orders have varying relationships to other Muslims, and the flexibility and accessibility of Sufism often provides an entry for Americans to embrace Islam. Sufism is often called “the heart of Islam,” as its emphasis on the inner life enlivens and supplements the outward practices of ritual and legal obligation. The early Sufis attempted to follow Muhammad in the direct experience of the love and light of God. By the 12th century, the mystical path was systematized by spiritual masters (shaykhs or pirs), whose followers were initiated into orders called tariqahs, worshipping together under the guidance of the master. The Sufi form of devotional worship known as dhikr (remembrance) usually involves rhythmic chanting of the names of God, sometimes accompanied by poetry, dance, drums or a reed flute. The most well- known form in the West is the muqabalah (encounter) dance of the Mevlevis or “Whirling Dervishes” of Turkey. Inspired by the 13th-century mystical poet Jalal al Din Rumi, the dancers revolve while moving in a circle, symbolizing the return of all creation to the One Creator. From the Mevlevi order in Vermont and the Bawa Muhaiyaddeen Fellowship in Philadelphia to Masjid Jamil in Palo Alto, California, Sufi Muslims gather today to practice dhikr. Circles of Muslims chant “La ilaha illa’llah,” or, “There is no God but God,” attending to their breath, concentrating their thoughts, and praying to the God. -
The New Pseudo-Sufi Order of the Majelis Shalawat
The New Pseudo-Sufi Order DOI: 10.15642/JIIS.2020.14.2.431-456 THE NEW PSEUDO-SUFI ORDER OF THE MAJELIS SHALAWAT AMONG URBAN MUSLIMS IN EAST JAVA Rubaidi UIN Sunan Ampel, Surabaya - Indonesia | [email protected] Abstract: This article analyzes a new variant of urban Sufism with specific reference to majelis shalawat (shalawat group) as the new-pseudo Sufi order in Indonesia. It focuses on three majelis shalawat: Majelis Shalawat Kubro, Majelis Shalawat Muhammad, and Majelis Shalawat Adlimiyah. Employing field research, this article argues that the three shalawat groups that flourish in East Java have specific characters unique to the groups. They locate the silsilah (chain of lineage) as an important part in establishing the institution, doctrines, and Sufism practices among their adherents. The aspect of Sufism transmission is articulated as experiencing Sufism through living as inspired by Abu al- Qasim al-Junayd, not as told to them by „ulama > who theorize Sufism. Furthermore, doing Sufism means a process of experiencing supported by two Sufism traditions at once; they are vivid interconnection (rabit> a} t bi al-suh} bah} ) and virtual interconnection (rabit> a} h bi al-ghayb). The application of the two rabit> a} hs locates a Sufi travellers in a full consciousness (yaqzah) far from self-disappearance (al-fana‟> fi > al-shaykh). With all of its characteristics, the three shalawat groups generate new variants of Sufi practice that can be considered as new Sufi order. Keywords: Majelis Shalawat, new Sufi order, urban Muslims. Introduction An interesting and new phenomenon has taken place in experimenting Sufism in urban areas of Indonesia. -
English-Language Sufi Devotional Literature in Singapore
English as an Islamic Cosmopolitan Vernacular: English-Language Sufi Devotional Literature in Singapore Lin Hongxuan* The key question this paper addresses is why Sufi devotional literature has been published and consumed in English, and the implications of this phenomenon. The material examined here focuses on literature that is consumed in Singapore: avail- able in bookstores, in institutional archives, online, distributed at Sufi events, and in the private possession of practicing Sufis. I argue that English is used as both a Singaporean vernacular and a cosmopolitan lingua franca, allowing Sufis across the world to communicate with one another. I also argue that the adoption of English is necessarily tied to the rise of digital media and the perception of English as a “modern” marker of prestige and sobriety. This paper is organized in three parts. First, it traces the evolution of a reading public for Sufi devotional literature in Muslim Southeast Asia. Second, it investigates how and why producers of such literature have expressed themselves in English. Third, it analyzes how English operates in conjunction with Arabic in Sufi literature consumed in Singapore. I conclude that Sufi print culture’s adoption of English is a response to both the opportunities and the challenges of the present, constituting a reflection of Sufis’ pedagogical needs as well as an active appropriation of a loaded language. Keywords: Sufism, Singapore, Southeast Asian Islam, Sufi print culture, English Introduction This paper studies the emergence of Sufi devotional literature in English, as consumed and produced in Singapore. In the broader context of South and Southeast Asian Islamic literary networks, this paper traces the historical evolution of the publication and consump- tion of Sufi devotional literature in various media: in print, audio and video recordings, and digital media.