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Public Reception of Legal Processes Involving Public Figures: A Sociological and Religious Perspective on Public Morality and Legal Institutions Sumarta Sumarta; Rosidin; Kusyana; Dinata Firmansyah
Lentera Peradaban: Journal on Islamic Studies Vol. 1 No. 2 (2025)
Publisher : Penerbit Hellow Pustaka

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61166/lpi.v1i2.10

Abstract

This study examines social acceptance of legal processes involving public figures or state officials, focusing on the interplay between public perception, religious values, and prevailing social norms. The background problem lies in the increasing number of legal cases involving public figures in Indonesia and the diverse societal responses to these proceedings. Utilizing a qualitative approach through case studies and in-depth interviews, the research explores how public opinion is shaped by moral values and trust in legal institutions. The findings reveal that social acceptance of legal processes is significantly influenced by religious values, socio-political proximity to the figure involved, and the credibility of the legal institutions managing the case. In some instances, religious norms are used either to justify or reject ongoing legal processes. The study concludes that achieving public-perceived justice requires legal institutions to strengthen public trust and consider the sensitivity of prevailing social and religious values within the community.
Ngupati sebagai Ritus Kehamilan: Integrasi Nilai Islam dan Budaya Jawa di Buntet Pesantren Faiz Musthofa Abbas; Sumarta Sumarta; Rifqi Rifqi; Dinata Firmansyah
Musala : Jurnal Pesantren dan Kebudayaan Islam Nusantara Vol 4 No 2 (2025): Juli
Publisher : IIQ An Nur Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37252/jpkin.v4i2.1524

Abstract

The Ngupati tradition is a unique cultural practice among Javanese society, particularly in Buntet Pesantren, Cirebon, West Java. Ngupati is performed during the fourth month of pregnancy, following the Neloni ceremony in the third month and preceding the Mitonan in the seventh month. This tradition involves Quranic recitations, prayers, and communal gatherings, reflecting gratitude for God's blessings and prayers for the unborn child's safety. This study explores the history, cultural significance, and social impact of the Ngupati tradition within the Buntet Pesantren community. Using a qualitative approach, data were collected through interviews, observations, and literature reviews. Findings reveal that Ngupati serves as a medium for preserving ancestral heritage, reinforcing social cohesion, and embodying religious devotion. The practice also highlights the integration of religious and cultural values in Javanese society. Additionally, Ngupati contributes to the community's social structure by fostering mutual respect and collective responsibility. As a symbol of cultural resilience, the Ngupati tradition continues to thrive amidst modernization, reflecting the adaptability of Javanese traditions in contemporary society. This research emphasizes the importance of understanding traditional ceremonies to appreciate their role in shaping and sustaining cultural identities.