Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 13 Documents
Search

The Principle of Al-Wahid: The Foundation of the Unity of Existence in Islamic Philosophy Kholid Al Walid; Rosmaria Sjafariah Widjajanti
Aqlania Vol. 16 No. 1 (2025): June
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Sultan Maulana Hasanuddin Banten

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32678/aqlania.v16i1.22

Abstract

The Principle of Al-Wahid serves as a foundational concept in Islamic philosophy, asserting the oneness of reality and that all existence originates from a single, unified source. Diversity does not stem from multiple origins but rather from the varying degrees of distance that levels of existence have from the Absolute Source of Being. This absoluteness negates the possibility of plurality within the Primary Cause itself. The principle has been a subject of discourse since the early history of Islamic philosophy, although some philosophers trace its roots back to Greek philosophy. This study employs a library research methodology with a Burhani (rational-analytical) approach. The findings of this research demonstrate that existence is fundamentally one; plurality arises not from multiple causes, but from the weakness of the effects, which leads to various limitations and, consequently, plurality. The study confirms that the principle of Al-Wahid is rational, supported by strong arguments, and serves as evidence for the most fundamental Islamic principle, al-Tawhid.
Sufism and Devotion to the Ahl al-Bayt: The Role of the Shādhiliyya Shiddqiyya Order in the Commemoration of Imam Ḥusayn’s Mawlid in Cairo Muhammad Andhika Adha; Kholid Al Walid; Muhammad Aulia Achyar Nasution
Aqlania Vol. 16 No. 2 (2025): December
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Sultan Maulana Hasanuddin Banten

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32678/aqlania.v16i2.57

Abstract

This article examines the role of the Shādhilīyyah Shiddqiyyah Sufi Order in the commemoration of the birth of Imam Ḥussain in Cairo, as an expression of Sufism and love for the Ahl al-Bayt within the Sunni Islamic tradition. Using a qualitative approach, this study employs library research and phenomenological hermeneutics to interpret spiritual practices, ritual symbolism, and the Sufi community's response to modern challenges. The findings reveal that the Shādhilīyyah Shiddqiyyah plays a central role in preserving the Maulid tradition through hadrah, awrād, and spiritually rich qasīdah recitations. Beyond the religious dimension, the celebration integrates socio-economic aspects such as seasonal markets (sūq al-mawlid) and mass food offerings (nazr) that enhance community solidarity. Despite criticism from reformist groups, the order demonstrates adaptive capacity by utilizing digital platforms and institutional engagement with religious authorities such as Al-Azhar. The article concludes that Sufi orders are not merely spiritual entities but also dynamic social actors in the landscape of contemporary Islam.
THE IMPLICATION OF CHALMERS' ONTO-EPISTEMOLOGICAL PROPERTY DUALISM ON THE HARD PROBLEM OF CONSCIOUSNESS: A NEOSADRIAN PERSPECTIVE Fadhlu Rahman; Alim Roswantoro; Kholid Al Walid; Hadi Kharisman
ISSUE: Journal of Islamic Studies for Universal Dialogue Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024): ISSUE: Journal of Islamic Studies for Universal Dialogue
Publisher : Sadra International Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.67281/issue.v2i2.17

Abstract

This study aims to examine the various onto-epistemological implications arising from Chalmers' property dualism within the framework of Neosadrian onto-epistemological substantialist dualism concerning consciousness. The methodology employed entails an onto-epistemological philosophical analysis, encompassing ontology and epistemology as the two branches of philosophy addressing the nature of reality and knowledge related to it. This onto-epistemological approach draws insights from various Neosadrian Islamic philosophical thinkers, including Taqi Misbah Yazdi, Muthahhari, Jawadi Amuli, and Thabataba’i. Consequently, the research inquiries encompass: firstly, elucidating how David J. Chalmers’ argument on property dualism addresses the conundrum of consciousness; and secondly, exploring how Neosadrian onto-epistemology scrutinizes the concepts and ramifications of Chalmers’ property dualism in relation to consciousness. The investigation demonstrates that Chalmers’ argumentation in response to the hard problem of consciousness refers to the principle of pan-physicalism, positing consciousness as the foundation of reality’s structure present in all entities. Moreover, consciousness, though distinct from matter, emerges from intricate material processes. Additionally, the unidirectional duality interaction (epiphenomenal) resulting from pan-physicalism, according to Chalmers, offers the most cogent explanation for bridging the onto-epistemological gap inherent in the hard problem of consciousness. From the Neosadrian perspective, Chalmers’ viewpoint carries implications: firstly, Chalmers’ pan-physicalism implies the absence of an ontological relationship between consciousness and matter, thereby perpetuating their entrapment in the ontological gap, which constitutes the central issue of the hard problem of consciousness. Secondly, as consciousness engenders something external to itself, it contradicts the principle of al-Wāḥid lā yaṣduru ‘anhu illā al-wāḥid in the Neosadrian perspective and elevates the position of structured reality (murakkab) over simple reality (basīṭ).