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All Journal Journal Middle East and Islamic Studies Al-Irfan: Journal Of Arabic Literature and Islamic Studies
Izdiyan, Mohammad
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Religion Arts Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Physics Other

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The Concept of Hadith, Meaning, and Position of Hadith, Implementation and Comparison in Hadith Learning Application: Hadith Encyclopedia and Hadith Collection Shinta Ilahi, Nurul Anggraeni; Nurwahidin, Nurwahidin; Izdiyan, Mohammad
Journal Of Middle East and Islamic Studies Vol. 10, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

The rapid development of information and communication technology has added new perspectives to research on the concept of hadith, the meaning, and position of hadith, which can also be seen as an effort to improve, enforce, and preserve hadith among the Muslim community in the online realm. The results of this study identified two specific mobile applications, namely the Hadith Encyclopedia and the Hadith Collection. This research aims to test several mobile applications that can be used to speed up the learning process and show how simple the verification and authentication of a hadith is in modern times. Hadith data in both applications is collected quantitatively. This study finds that several hadith verification features are continuously being improved on these two mobile applications, including source text, hadith standings, Sanad, and daily hadith features. All the features are advantageous to learn hadith practically.
The Concept of Eschatology in Islam: An Analysis of Fazlur Rahman's Perspective And Al-Munir's Exegesis on Surah Al-Infithar Humairoh, Siti; Nurwahidin, Nurwahidin; Izdiyan, Mohammad; Wati, Maulida
Journal Of Middle East and Islamic Studies Vol. 11, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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This paper conducts a profound exploration of eschatology in Islam, with a particular emphasis on the importance of belief in the Day of Judgment from the viewpoints of Fazlur Rahman and Tafsir Al-Munir. The belief system of Muslims is rooted in the Quran and Hadith, with the Five Pillars of Islam and the Pillars of Faith serving as the cornerstone. The fifth pillar of faith enjoins belief in the Day of Judgment, yet regrettably, there exists a lack of awareness among many in this regard. Consequently, this paper presents a comprehensive elucidation of eschatology in Islam, drawing from Quranic verses and contemporary interpretations, notably Tafsir Al-Munir. Adopting an analytical approach, this paper focuses on Surah Al-Infithar, providing an innovative analytical perspective and dispelling potential ambiguities and open-ended concepts. This study employs an interdisciplinary methodology, integrating literature review and contemporary exegesis to depict the significance of belief in the Day of Judgment as a foundational tenet in Islamic faith.
Islamization and the Ethnographic Construction of Muslim Identity: The Networks of Ulama and Syncretism in Indonesia and Malaysia Munawaroh, Ananda Alisya Qothrunnada; Al-Asyhar, Thobib; Izdiyan, Mohammad
Al-Irfan : Journal of Arabic Literature and Islamic Studies Vol. 8 No. 2 (2025)
Publisher : Sekolah Tinggi Agama Islam Darul Ulum Banyuanyar Pamekasan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58223/al-irfan.v8i2.517

Abstract

This article examines the process of Islamization and the formation of Muslim ethnography in Indonesia and Malaysia through library research using thematic and comparative analysis. The study reveals that the maritime and cosmopolitan character of the archipelago gave rise to diverse theories of Islamic origins that ultimately strengthened cultural integration. The process of syncretism manifests at multiple levels, from ritual practices such as kenduri and maulid traditions to epistemological developments through the creation of hybrid writing systems like Jawi and Pegon scripts. Islamic educational institutions, particularly pesantren and pondok, serve as vehicles of institutional syncretism that adapt local structures while preserving core Islamic teachings, with ulama acting as cultural brokers bridging universal Islamic traditions and local realities. Sufi networks, especially the Naqsyabandiyyah Khalidiyyah Order, formed spiritual diasporas transcending modern geopolitical boundaries. In the modern era, this common cultural sphere persists through contemporary Islamic movements and intellectual exchanges. The study concludes that Indonesian-Malaysian Muslim ethnography represents a creative synthesis that maintains cultural cohesiveness despite differentiation due to colonial influences and respective socio-political contexts.
Co-Authors Al-Asyhar, Thobib Munawaroh, Ananda Alisya Qothrunnada Nurwahidin Nurwahidin Shinta Ilahi, Nurul Anggraeni Siti Humairoh, Siti Wati, Maulida