Combining old and new media for Islamic da’wa activity: The Case of Indonesian Nursi movement

Adeni, Adeni; Köroğlu, Osman; Hasanah, Silviatul

doi:10.21580/jid.v42.1.11726

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 7 publications

(14 reference statements)

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“…The urgency of Da'wah in Indonesia Various scholars and governments in Indonesia have emphasized the urgency of da'wah in promoting peace and pluralism in the country. One of the scholars who has emphasized the importance of da'wah is Professor Quraish Shihab, a renowned Islamic scholar and former Minister of Religious Affairs of Indonesia (Adeni et al, 2022). Quraish Shihab has highlighted the importance of da'wah in promoting a peaceful understanding of Islam and correcting misconceptions about the religion.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the urgency of Da'wah of Islam in the context of peace in the nuances of pluralism in Indonesia

Rahmah

Aslamiah

2023

irjmis

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This article discussed the urgency of Da'wah in the context of peace and pluralism in Indonesia. The authors highlight the importance of Da'wah in promoting a peaceful and harmonious society in a diverse and pluralistic country like Indonesia. The article also analyzes the Muslim community's challenges in Indonesia, including the increasing misinterpretation of Islam and the threat of radicalism and extremism. The author also emphasizes the role of Da'wah in promoting tolerance and mutual understanding among different religions in Indonesia. We involve categorizing data into different themes or categories using software programs or manually, but the key is consistency in approach. While coding, we may see patterns and relationships between different themes. Next, we coded the data by starting to analyze it more deeply. This may involve looking for patterns and relationships between themes, comparing and contrasting responses, and identifying differences or outliers. Finally, we interpret the data to draw conclusions and insights. This may involve searching for underlying meanings or implications and considering how our findings relate to existing literature or theory. The article suggests that improving the understanding and skills of inclusive and responsive Da'wah can contribute to building a peaceful and tolerant society.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the urgency of Da'wah of Islam in the context of peace in the nuances of pluralism in Indonesia

Rahmah

Aslamiah

2023

irjmis

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“…It is imperative to consider spatial justice, even as internet access continues to expand in the country. Consequently, employing the internet for ngaji in Indonesia holds promise for spreading Islamic messages (Adeni, Koroglu, & Hasanah, 2022) (Arifuddin, 2016). Gus Baha's online ngaji is a testament to the devotion of his followers to the traditional form of ngaji.…”

Section: The Rise Of Online Ngajimentioning

confidence: 99%

Seeking Baraka: Transformation of Ngaji from Virtual to Conventional among Gen-Xers

Mutaqin,

Mulyawati,

Tsurayya

et al. 2024

Wawasan J. Ilm. Agama dan Sos. Budaya

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This study aims to reveal the transformation of ngaji practices among Generation X audiences, specifically followers of Gus Baha, from virtual to conventional formats. The rapid development of the internet and social media has significantly influenced religious practices, including the proliferation of virtual ngaji. However, despite the convenience of digital platforms, conventional ngaji remains prevalent. This research employs fieldwork and qualitative methods, including in-depth interviews and observations, to investigate why individuals prefer attending traditional ngaji sessions despite the availability of virtual alternatives. The study finds that the cultural concepts of baraka (blessing) and sanad (chain of transmission) are crucial motivators for followers to seek in-person ngaji. Additionally, the research identifies the dual impact of unintended online ngaji—while it extends the reach of Gus Baha’s teachings and bolsters his religious authority, it also poses risks due to the potential for misinterpretation and unauthorized dissemination of content. This study contributes to understanding the dynamics between digital and conventional religious practices and highlights the enduring significance of direct spiritual engagement in contemporary Muslim communities.

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“…While there are conservative and even extreme Salafi groups, there are also those who seek to adopt a more moderate and inclusive approach. Many Salafi groups seek to accommodate the diversity of interpretations and consider the social, cultural, and developmental context of the times in understanding Islamic teachings (Adeni & Hasanah, 2022). Thus, the Salafi movement is not monolithic.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inclusivity in Islamic Conservatism: The Moderate Salafi Movement in Kediri, Indonesia

Qomarul Huda,

Sulaeman,

Marpuah

2023

Relig. J. Agama dan Lintas Budaya

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This article analyzes the moderate Salafi movement in Kediri through a case study of Jemaah Hijrah at Imam Muslim Islamic Boarding School. This research aims to reveal the characteristics, approaches, and development of religious understanding carried out by Jemaah Hijrah in the context of the moderate Salafi movement in Indonesia. The research method used is a qualitative approach. Data were collected through in-depth interviews with Jemaah Hijrah congregation and Imam Muslim Islamic Boarding School administrators, participatory observation during religious activities, and document analysis related to the views and principles adopted by Jemaah Hijrah. The results showed that the Jemaah Hijrah there adheres to a moderate Salafi approach, emphasizing being inclusive and tolerant of variations in interpretations of Islam. They seek to maintain core Salafi values while remaining open to dissent on religious issues. The movement's sustainability depends on an educational approach that provides space for discussion and dialogue rather than a rigid emphasis on a single interpretation and avoids actions that breed blind fanaticism, where blind fanaticism is the root of all hostility and division. This research provides insights into how the moderate Salafi movement can thrive in local settings and how this inclusive approach balances religious conservatism and acceptance of difference. The findings contribute to the understanding of the broader community that the development of the Salafi movement in Indonesia is not monolithic but varies and adapts according to local situations and the demands of the times.

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Combining old and new media for Islamic da’wa activity: The Case of Indonesian Nursi movement

Cited by 3 publications

References 7 publications

Understanding the urgency of Da'wah of Islam in the context of peace in the nuances of pluralism in Indonesia

Understanding the urgency of Da'wah of Islam in the context of peace in the nuances of pluralism in Indonesia

Seeking Baraka: Transformation of Ngaji from Virtual to Conventional among Gen-Xers

Inclusivity in Islamic Conservatism: The Moderate Salafi Movement in Kediri, Indonesia

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