2017
DOI: 10.20473/mkp.v30i12017.48-58
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Pewarisan ilmu dukun dalam sistem penyembuhan tradisional

Abstract: Keywords: traditional healing, dukun, knowledge transfer, faith AbstrakMasyarakat di Desa Sidodadi menjadikan dukun sebagai penyembuh kesehatan mereka. Seorang dukun penyembuh enggan dikatakan sebagai dukun melainkan pujonggo maupun tyang saget karena istilah dukun tanpa embel-embel penyembuh akan mengarah pada dukun ilmu hitam. Penelitian fokus untuk mendeskripsikan pewarisan ilmu dukun penyembuh yang telah berlangsung di kerabat dukun. Pewarisan ilmu dukun tersebut sebagai suatu upaya untuk mendeskripsikan k… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…There are different understandings of good and evil magicians. The term shaman tends to refer to black-magic shamans, such as witchcraft, while the one who can heal is known as a pujonggo (an elder) and expert (Jannah & Zurinani, 2017). Another excerpt concerning local wisdom is as follows.…”
Section: A Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…There are different understandings of good and evil magicians. The term shaman tends to refer to black-magic shamans, such as witchcraft, while the one who can heal is known as a pujonggo (an elder) and expert (Jannah & Zurinani, 2017). Another excerpt concerning local wisdom is as follows.…”
Section: A Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Each part is named after the main character or the central setting of the place. Some other manuscripts are produced in fibers, as contained in Harpawati (2009), such as (1) The "Menak Sarehas", recounting the origin of the Betal Jemur Adam Makna to the birth of Wong Agung; (2) The "Menak Lare", the story of Wong Agung in conquering kings and knights of other countries; (3) The "Menak Serandil", the tale of Wong Agung in becoming Prabu Nusirwan's ambassador to conquer the Serandil State; (4) The "Menak Sulub", the story of Wong Agung conquering the Kings of Greece, Ngerum region, and Egypt, in which Wong Agung was sick and imprisoned on the Sulub Island; (5) The "Menak Ngajrak", the tale about the marriage of Wong Agung with Dewi Ismayati, daughter of King Jim, in Ngajrak region; (6) The "Menak Demis", the story of King Nusirwan, who fled to Demis, and the attacks of Wong Agung on Demis; (7) The "Menak Kaos", in which Wong Agung occupied the State of Kaos, and Dewi Muninggar gave birth to a baby boy named Kobat Sarehas; (8) The "Menak Kuristam", in which Wong Agung attacked the Kuristam State and built an empire in the Kuparman region; (9) The "Menak Biraji", the story of Wong Agung's enmity with the king in Biraji; (10) The "Menak Kanin", the tale of Wong Agung being kidnapped by King Bahman and then his ear was injured by a sword and treated by Kalisahak in Sahsiyar village; (11) The "Menak Gandrung", in which Dewi Muninggar died in the battlefield and made Wong Agung heartbroken; (12) The "Menak Kanjum", the story about Wong Agung's enmity with King Kanjun and being married to the princess of Parangakik; (13) The "Menak Kandhabumi", the tale about Wong Agung's marriage to Dewi Marpinjun, Dewi Muninggar's sister; (14) The "Menak Kuwari", in which Wong Agung attacked the Kuwari country; (15) The "Menak Cina", in which the proposal of a Chinese princess to Wong Agung was rejected, and she finally died in battle; (16) The "Menak Malebari", the story of the marriage between Wong Agung's son and King Bawadimandari's daughter in the Kusniya Malebari region; (17) The "Menak Purwakandha", the tale of Wong Agung's attack on the Purwakandha state; (18) The "Menak Kustup", in which the Kustup State collapsed due to the attacks by kings who helped Wong Agung; (19) The "Menak Kalakodrat", in which Patih Bestak and Prabu Nursiwan were murdered; (20) The "Menak Sorangan", the story of Wong Agung's attack on the Sorangan State; (21) The "Menak Jomintaran", the tale of the marriage of Prince Kelan to the queen of Jamintoran, Dewi Jalu Sulasikun; …”
Section: Ancient Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A dukun in Javanese beliefs is generally someone who has invisible powers or has his own special skills, which not everyone has. However, dukun is often reluctant to be called 'dukun' because the term dukun is closely related to black magic in Indonesia (Jannah, 2017). Generally, shamans also deal with other world matters that are 'meta-physical' or do not depend on the physical world.…”
Section: Shaman As Elders Of Karo Spiritualismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other studies discuss the process of transmitting shamanic expertise in traditional healing. According to Jannah and Zurinani (2017), transmission is also based on genealogy and is related to religious aspects and myths, and religious practices as a means of healing. Thus according to Syuhudi et.al (2013) in their ethnography of shamans in Makassar City, the ability to heal is not only passed down from generation to generation, but also the healer experiences several significant events in his life cycle, such as being serious ill to the point of suspended animation, and having magical dreams.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%