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Journal : Javano Islamicus

Kajian Simbolisme Sego Langgi dalam Tradisi Haul Sunan Sendang Al Farisi, M. Alan
Javano Islamicus Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): April
Publisher : Postgraduate Studies UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15642/Javano.2025.3.1.290-313

Abstract

This research is motivated by the author's interest in Sego Langgi, which is the favorite iftar menu of Sunan Sendang during fasting. The author feels that the selection of Sego Langgi as the breaking fast menu must have reasons, meanings, and philosophy. To understand the Sufistic meaning contained in Sego Langgi, the author conducted research titled "The Sufistic Meaning of Sego Langgi in the Haul Process of Mbah Raden Nur Rachmat Sunan Sendang" using qualitative research methods. The data sources in the research were obtained through interviews and documentation or the utilization of existing documents. This research produces a novelty in the realm of Nusantara Sufism scholarship in the form of the Sufi meaning contained in Sego Langgi. Sego Langgi is the favorite iftar menu of Sunan Sendang, rich in values of simplicity and asceticism. Sego Langgi has a Sufi meaning of controlling desires. In Sufism, fasting, which includes breaking the fast and pre-dawn meals, by abstaining from living things, is effective in subduing, controlling, and managing desires.
Tinjauan Fikih dan Tasawuf Terhadap Tirakat dalam Tradisi Jawa AL FARISI, M. ALAN
Javano Islamicus Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): October
Publisher : Postgraduate Studies UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15642/Javano.2025.3.2.498-532

Abstract

The Javanese Muslim community today remains closely connected to the legacy of tirakat traditions that have been passed down for centuries as a result of the process of spreading Islam in Java. Tirakat is a traditional phenomenon intertwined with spirituality and religious values, which often gives rise to debates regarding the legality of its practice. This is what has inspired the author to explore and examine how Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh) and Sufism (tasawwuf) view the tirakat tradition that continues to live and thrive in Javanese society. This study employs a literature review method, using library sources as its primary data. The research produces a novelty in the form of Sufi and juridical perspectives on the Javanese tirakat tradition. Tirakat is an act of ascetic discipline closely related to spirituality — an effort to restrain one’s desires by fasting or by secluding oneself in quiet and solitary places such as mountains or caves. The Javanese people recognize many diverse forms of tirakat, which can generally be grouped into three types: tirakat puasa (ascetic fasting), tirakat tapa (meditative seclusion or austerity), and tirakat melek (wakeful vigil or staying awake). In Javanese tradition, tirakat may be practiced as long as it does not contradict Islamic law, does not cause self-harm, and does not lead one to abandon more important obligations.