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Mapping Quranic Exegesis in West Java: Influential Figures and Linguistic Insights Munir, Moh. Sirojul; Anwar, Hoirul
Al-Karim: International Journal of Quranic and Islamic Studies Vol. 2 No. 1 (2024): Al-Karim: International Journal of Quranic and Islamic Studies, March
Publisher : Universitas Islam Tribakti Lirboyo Kediri

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33367/al-karim.v2i1.4708

Abstract

This article delves into an exploration of Tafsir Al-Quran works by influential scholars from the West of Java. Unlike traditional geographic delineations, this study does not restrict its focus to the administrative boundaries of West Java as a province but extends to broader regions in the western part of the island. The investigation employs a qualitative research methodology, primarily engaging in library research which involves the comprehensive collection and analysis of data from authoritative books on the subject. Moreover, the study is enriched by a manuscript study approach, where ancient and contemporary Tafsir texts authored by scholars from this region are examined in detail. Through this meticulous research, the study has uncovered numerous Tafsir works, each bearing the unique interpretative style of its author. The findings highlight the intellectual and theological contributions of these scholars, emphasizing the diversity and richness of Islamic scholarship in western Java. One of the distinctive features of these Tafsir works is their linguistic variety. The texts are found in Arabic, which is widely used in Islamic scholarly writings, as well as in Sundanese and Indonesian, which reflects the local linguistic and cultural integration into Islamic scholarship.The study not only sheds light on the specific Tafsir works and the scholars behind them but also paints a broader picture of the religious and cultural landscape in western Java. This approach provides valuable insights into how regional characteristics influence religious interpretation and contribute to the broader discourse in Islamic studies. The research is pivotal for scholars interested in regional Islamic studies, comparative religion, and the interplay between language, culture, and religious scholarship.. Contribution: This research reveals the diversity of Quranic exegesis by scholars in western Java and the influence of culture and language in regional Islamic studies.
Integration of Nahwu and Theology in the Book Risālah al-Maimūniyyah fī Tawḥīd al-Ājurrūmiyyah: A Literature Study Bakiruddin, M; Munir, Moh. Sirojul
IJIE International Journal of Islamic Education Vol. 4 No. 2 (2025): List of Contents
Publisher : Pascasarjana UIN Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35719/ijie.v4i2.2440

Abstract

This study is motivated by the limited research exploring the relationship between nahwu (Arabic grammar) and theology, particularly within classical works that systematically integrate both fields. Risālah al-Maimūniyyah fī Tawḥīd al-Ajurrūmiyyah by al-Idrīsī presents a unique approach by interpreting the text of al-Ajurrūmiyyah- a foundational treatise in Arabic semantics -through the lens of ‘ilm al-kalām. This phenomenon highlights an academic gap that has not been widely addressed in either linguistic or theological studies. The aim of this research is to analyze in depth the content of the work, specifically how grammatical concepts are interwoven with theological discussions, such as the explanation of God’s attributes -nafsiyyah, salbiyyah, and ma‘ānī- which are linked to the structure of marfū‘āt al-asmā’. The method employed is library research, examining the primary source, Risālah al-Maimūniyyah, which serves as a commentary on al-Ajurrūmiyyah, along with secondary literature relevant to both grammar and theology. The findings indicate that nahwu can be understood not only through a purely linguistic approach but also enriched through theological perspectives without contradicting conventional grammatical principles. The “theological grammar” approach presented in this work functions as an epistemic expansion that offers a new interpretive framework for reading al-Ajurrūmiyyah. This study contributes to opening a scholarly dialogue between Arabic linguistics and theology, while providing a foundation for further interdisciplinary development within Islamic studies.