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Hijrah and Islamic Movement in Social Media: A Social Movement Study of Anti-Dating Movement #IndonesiaTanpaPacaran Sari, Trie Yunita; Husein, Fatimah; Noviani, Ratna
DINIKA : Academic Journal of Islamic Studies Vol 5, No 1 (2020)
Publisher : IAIN Surakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22515/dinika.v5i1.1673

This article examines a flourishing Islamic youth movement in Indonesia, #IndonesiaTanpaPacaran or Indonesia without Dating. This movement calls for hijrah (literally means an action of moving to another place) from Western dating habits to ta'aruf or an Islamic practice of getting married without dating among the Muslim millennial. This article aims to explain the emergence of this movement. Drawing approach from social movement theory, the writer argues that this movement is culturally embedded since piety, religious commodification and political resistance against existing political nuance are overshadowed the emergence of this anti-dating movement. It is found out that this movement is an offshoot of banned Islamic organization Hizbut Tahrir Indonesia (HTI) that continuously struggles to revive the past transnational rule of khalifah (caliphate) in Indonesia. Consequently, the concept of hijrah in social media campaign does not only to promote Islamic lifestyle like ta'aruf but also to promote caliphate as an alternative to secular democracy. This study is presented given the fact that the research on Islamic youth movement in social media is still lack of attention, despite the so-called hijrah movement is legion and may strategically important to make social change through the use of social media.

Exploring The Gradual Islamization of Tana Toraja in South Sulawesi: History, Development, and Challenges Michael, Anthonius; Masruri, Siswanto; Husein, Fatimah
ESENSIA: Jurnal Ilmu-Ilmu Ushuluddin Vol. 24 No. 2 (2023)
Publisher : UIN Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14421/esensia.v24i2.4450

The profound journey of Islam's expansion in South Sulawesi during the 15th century resulted in a gradual uptake of Islam within the Toraja region. This delayed acceptance, compared to other areas in South Sulawesi, is frequently attributed to the use of force during Islam's expansion. This perception highlights the challenge of promoting tolerance between the Muslim minority and Christian majority in the region. To understand the complexities of this phenomenon, this study seeks to explore factors beyond violence that contributed to the slow pace of Islamization. Employing a qualitative approach based in anthropology, the research delves into historical and cultural contexts. It finds that forceful Islamization efforts by figures like the Bone Kingdom, Kahar Muzakkar, and Andi Sose, actually hampered the spread of Islam due to the negative cultural impacts they created. Instead, it was the migration of Muslims to Toraja for trade that played a key role in introducing Islam to the region. Intermarriages further altered the dynamics, shifting Islamization from a conversion-focused approach to one based on family connections. This had consequences for how Islamic communities developed, depending on the choices of second-generation Muslims. The slow pace of Islamization also influenced various aspects of social and religious life, leading the Toraja people to develop nuanced responses. They managed change by emphasizing positive aspects of Islam while minimizing negative ones, aiming to maintain peace within their religiously diverse society. Thus, the Toraja actively engaged in managing the evolving religious landscape, adapting their practices to maintain communal harmony.

Interreligious Fraternal Relations in The Archdiocese of Semarang: Responses from Adherents of Other Religions Yuniarto, Yustinus Joko Wahyu; Husein, Fatimah; Laksana, Albertus Bagus
Journal of Asian Orientation in Theology Vol 7, No 1 (2025): Journal of Asian Orientation in Theology
Publisher : Universitas Sanata Dharma

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24071/jaot.v7i1.10683

The practice of interreligious fraternal relations (IFR) within the Archdiocese of Semarang (AoS) is not isolated. Other religions perceive, experience, and articulate their responses. They commend, lament, and criticize. This study presents the findings of the analysis of various religions' responses to the practice of IFR in the AoS. Their replies communicate varied reflective messages, which are significant and beneficial for altering IFR. Research on this matter appears to be currently unavailable. This qualitative study examines the phenomena of IFRs through the lens of Pierre Bourdieu's social theory of "habitus-modal-arena," Michel Foucault's concept of "power struggle," and the notion of "pastoral conversion" from Evangelii Gaudium. Data were acquired via interviews and observations. Employing Foucault's theory and the concept of pastoral conversion, this study reveals that the presently regarded stable hierarchical structure occasionally fails to effectively harness its power potential to prepare the Catholic laity in these relationships adequately. The AoS has not yet developed a robust habitus or cognitive framework for an IFR. This is evident in the insufficient understanding of Catholicism (capital), adversely affecting the expansion of mission spaces (arenas) established for IFRs.

Ba ‘Alawi Women and The Development of Hadrami Studies in Indonesia Husein, Fatimah
Studia Islamika Vol 32, No 1 (2025): Studia Islamika
Publisher : Center for Study of Islam and Society (PPIM) Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36712/sdi.v32i1.46004

Research concerning the Indonesian Hadrami diaspora predominantly centers on male actors, with contributions primarily from male scholars. There remains a notable lack of scholarship that adequately addresses the contributions of Hadrami female religious authorities and is authored by female scholars. I begin by examining the research surrounding the Hadrami diaspora in the Indian Ocean region. In the second part, I focus on literature concerning Hadrami women to highlight the scarcity of research that explores the dynamics of contemporary Indonesian Ba ‘Alawi female preachers, despite their impact in coloring Indonesian Islam. Finally, through the perspective of feminist epistemology and “gender jihad,” I emphasize the epistemological contributions by these preachers as the preservers and disseminators of their Sufi tradition, known as Ṭarīqah ‘Alawīyah, while also providing new interpretations and practices of this thariqah. This article helps to enhance our understanding of the Hadrami diaspora in the Indian Ocean region, the dynamics of Sufi networks, and the roles of women in Indonesian Islam.

Ba ‘Alawi Women and The Development of Hadrami Studies in Indonesia Husein, Fatimah
Studia Islamika Vol. 32 No. 1 (2025): Studia Islamika
Publisher : Center for Study of Islam and Society (PPIM) Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36712/sdi.v32i1.46004

Research concerning the Indonesian Hadrami diaspora predominantly centers on male actors, with contributions primarily from male scholars. There remains a notable lack of scholarship that adequately addresses the contributions of Hadrami female religious authorities and is authored by female scholars. I begin by examining the research surrounding the Hadrami diaspora in the Indian Ocean region. In the second part, I focus on literature concerning Hadrami women to highlight the scarcity of research that explores the dynamics of contemporary Indonesian Ba ‘Alawi female preachers, despite their impact in coloring Indonesian Islam. Finally, through the perspective of feminist epistemology and “gender jihad,” I emphasize the epistemological contributions by these preachers as the preservers and disseminators of their Sufi tradition, known as Ṭarīqah ‘Alawīyah, while also providing new interpretations and practices of this thariqah. This article helps to enhance our understanding of the Hadrami diaspora in the Indian Ocean region, the dynamics of Sufi networks, and the roles of women in Indonesian Islam.

Hijrah and Islamic Movement in Social Media: A Social Movement Study of Anti-Dating Movement #IndonesiaTanpaPacaran Sari, Trie Yunita; Husein, Fatimah; Noviani, Ratna
DINIKA : Academic Journal of Islamic Studies Vol. 5 No. 1 (2020)
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Raden Mas Said Surakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22515/dinika.v5i1.1673

This article examines a flourishing Islamic youth movement in Indonesia, #IndonesiaTanpaPacaran or Indonesia without Dating. This movement calls for hijrah (literally means an action of moving to another place) from Western dating habits to ta'aruf or an Islamic practice of getting married without dating among the Muslim millennial. This article aims to explain the emergence of this movement. Drawing approach from social movement theory, the writer argues that this movement is culturally embedded since piety, religious commodification and political resistance against existing political nuance are overshadowed the emergence of this anti-dating movement. It is found out that this movement is an offshoot of banned Islamic organization Hizbut Tahrir Indonesia (HTI) that continuously struggles to revive the past transnational rule of khalifah (caliphate) in Indonesia. Consequently, the concept of hijrah in social media campaign does not only to promote Islamic lifestyle like ta'aruf but also to promote caliphate as an alternative to secular democracy. This study is presented given the fact that the research on Islamic youth movement in social media is still lack of attention, despite the so-called hijrah movement is legion and may strategically important to make social change through the use of social media.

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