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All Journal Al-Istinbath: Jurnal Hukum Islam Al Ushuliy Madania: Jurnal Kajian Keislaman
Alfiander, Dodon
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Religion Humanities Education Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Social Sciences

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Journal : Al Ushuliy

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THE EXISTENCE OF THE BAOLEK TRADITION: A STUDY OF TRADITIONAL WEDDINGS IN PARIT BARU VILLAGE THROUGH THE LENS OF ISLAMIC FAMILY LAW Salim, Muhammad Abdullah; Yustiloviani, Yustiloviani; Alfiander, Dodon
Al Ushuliy: Jurnal Mahasiswa Syariah dan Hukum Vol 3, No 2 (2024)
Publisher : UIN Mahmud Yunus Batusangkar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31958/alushuliy.v3i2.13725

Abstract

This research explores the existence of the Baolek tradition in traditional weddings in Parit Baru Village, where this custom is considered mandatory. Couples who do not perform this tradition, often due to financial constraints, are not allowed to live together until the tradition is fulfilled. The study aims to uncover the background and ceremonial processes of the Baolek tradition, its significance, and its implications for the community.The findings reveal that the Baolek tradition serves to publicly announce a marriage and prevent potential social conflicts or slander within the community. It is a deeply ingrained practice in Parit Baru Village, where newlyweds are required to carry out Baolek as a social obligation. If financial limitations hinder the couple from performing the tradition, they are required to live separately (known as Bausah) for a period ranging from one week to one month, while preparing the necessary resources.Regardless of the scale, the Baolek tradition involves significant financial contributions, as it is customary to entertain the entire community. To support the couple, the nuclear family, including Ninik Mamak (elders), typically provides assistance to ensure the tradition can proceed, even in a modest form. Failure to perform the Baolek tradition results in social sanctions, including ostracization, exclusion from customary practices, and strained familial relationships.In conclusion, from the perspective of Islamic family law, the Baolek tradition is recognized as an authentic 'urf (custom) that aligns with societal values. It promotes social harmony, strengthens family ties, and fosters mutual support, making it a beneficial custom that is well-accepted within the community
Market Consignment Transactions and Their Legal Implications under Islamic Economic Law: Evidence from Ombilin Market Wani, Anisa; eficandra, eficandra; Alfiander, Dodon; Arianti, Farida; Nabilah, Wardatun
Al Ushuliy: Jurnal Mahasiswa Syariah dan Hukum Vol. 4 No. 2 (2025): Vol 4 No 2
Publisher : UIN Mahmud Yunus Batusangkar

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Abstract

This study examines the mechanisms of price determination, profit distribution, and loss management in consignment sales transactions at Ombilin Market, Nagari Simawang. The research aims to analyze how prices are set, how profits are shared, and how losses or unsold consigned goods are handled within consignment-based trading practices at the market. The research adopts a field-based qualitative approach using a descriptive method. Data were collected from both primary and secondary sources. Primary data were obtained through observations and semi-structured interviews with traders and owners of consigned goods at Ombilin Market, while secondary data were gathered from other traders and community members with knowledge of local consignment practices. Snowball sampling was employed to identify relevant informants. Data analysis was conducted by systematically describing the empirical findings and interpreting them using relevant theoretical and legal frameworks. The findings reveal that price determination is carried out through mutual agreements between traders and consigned goods owners, taking into account prevailing market prices, operational costs, and demand conditions. Profit distribution is generally based on prior agreements, whereby traders receive approximately 30–40 percent of the total profit, while the remaining share is allocated to the owners of the consigned goods. In cases of losses arising from unsold goods, several mechanisms are applied, including returning the goods to the owners, renegotiating prices through sales to wholesalers at lower rates, sharing storage-related losses, or purchasing the goods at reduced prices upon mutual consent. When consigned goods are damaged, liability rests with the owner, provided that the trader has fulfilled the obligation to report the damage. From the perspective of Sharia economic law, the implementation of consignment agreements at Ombilin Market is consistent with the principles of wakālah bi al-ujrah. Price determination practices reflect Sharia principles of fairness and economic welfare, profit distribution corresponds to agreed-upon proportions, and loss management aligns with the concept of ḍamān in Islamic economic law.
Co-Authors Azwar, Zainal Eficandra Eficandra Farida Arianti Firdaus Firdaus Iswandi Iswandi Khalilurrahman, Muhammad Nabilah, Wardatun Salim, Muhammad Abdullah Wani, Anisa Warman, Arifki Budia Yustiloviani, Yustiloviani