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Journal : JOUSIP

Grave Pilgrimage Tradition of Pekalongan Community as Self Healing in a Psychological Perspective Zulfa, Nadhifatuz; Himawanti, Izza; Fateha, Siti
Journal of Sufism and Psychotherapy Vol 3 No 1 (2023): JOUSIP: Journal of Sufism and Psychotherapy, Vol. 3 No. 1, May 2023
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri K.H. Abdurrahman Wahid Pekalongan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.28918/jousip.v3i1.890

Abstract

Human life must have many problems. If the problem cannot be resolved properly, it can trigger the onset of both physical and psychological illness. Grave pilgrimage is a common tradition in Indonesia. Even Rasulullah SAW himself encouraged his people to visit the graves because there is goodness there. For some people from Kota and Pekalongan Regency, visiting graves can be a means of self-healing. Based on a questionnaire analyzing the needs of visiting graves, it was found that by visiting graves, pilgrims can get peace of mind, avoid anxiety and anxiety, reduce stress, be happy in life, and problems can be resolved. In this study, the authors wanted to examine what types of healing are contained in the grave pilgrimage tradition of the Pekalongan people, so that this deeply rooted grave pilgrimage tradition can be an alternative self-healing in overcoming various kinds of problems experienced by the community. The research method used is qualitative research with a phenomenological approach. Data collection techniques using observation, interviews and limited surveys, as well as documentation. Data analysis techniques using descriptive techniques. The results of this study include the tradition of visiting graves as self-healing for the people of Pekalongan from a psychological perspective consisting of activities similar to the self-healing method, namely forgiveness, gratitude, self-compassion, mindfulness, and relaxation. In addition to containing self-healing methods, various practices carried out in the tradition of visiting the graves of the Pekalongan people contain values of worship, hospitality, and morals.
Batik Cloth and Ecosufism in Pekalongan City: Maintaining Tradition and Natural Balance? Hermawan, Raji; Zulfa, Nadhifatuz
Journal of Sufism and Psychotherapy Vol 3 No 2 (2023): JOUSIP: Journal of Sufism and Psychotherapy, Vol. 3 No. 2, November 2023
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri K.H. Abdurrahman Wahid Pekalongan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.28918/jousip.v3i2.2207

Abstract

Pekalongan City, known as the center of world batik, presents cultural richness through the art of batik cloth. This article aims to explore the relationship between batik cloth production and the concept of ecosufism in Pekalongan, revealing how and whether local traditions can be in line with sustainability thinking in maintaining the balance of nature. This research is a literature study and exploration in the field, with data collection techniques in the form of literacy studies, field observations and documentation, while data analysis techniques use data reduction, data presentation and drawing conclusions. The results of the research: the ecosophistic behavior of the Pekalongan batik craftsmen community has begun to fade, as indicated by the existence of batik production that does not pay attention to environmental sustainability in the form of batik waste pollution in the rivers of Pekalongan city. This is in contrast to the principles in ecosufism which link a servant's close behavior and direct experience with God accompanied by maintaining ecological sustainability and preserving nature. It also contrasts with the characteristics of religious batik craftsmen. On the other hand, traditional Pekalongan batik cloth has a meaning of great spirituality, one of which is the typical Pekalongan batik motif, namely Jlamprang. Jlamprang has a symbolic meaning of the relationship between the human world and the divine world. This meaning also contrasts with the waning ecosufism of batik craftsmen. The hope is that with this research, the community, especially batik craftsmen, will be able to re-cultivate the spirit of ecosufism in producing batik cloth, thereby creating harmony in the relationship between creatures and their Khaliq, as well as the relationship between humans and the natural surroundings. In fact, humans as Allah's caliphs on earth are servants of Allah who not only have a good relationship with the Khaliq, but also have a good relationship with His creatures, including the universe created by Allah SWT.