Qolbiyah, Shofwatul
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Sufi Tradition as Legitimization of Guardianship in The Java: The Study of Manuscripts of Babad Demak Pesisiran Qolbiyah, Shofwatul
Journal of Islamic History and Manuscript Vol. 3 No. 1 (2024): Journal of Islamic History and Manuscript
Publisher : Institute of Research and Community Service UIN Prof. K.H. Saifuddin Zuhri

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24090/jihm.v3i1.10732

Abstract

The development of Islam in Java is inseparable from the role of wali as a preacher of Islam. The title of wali is given to selected people who get privileges such karamah and knowledge about Islam. This research aims to analyze sufi tradition carried out by Java sufi until they reach the degree of wali. This research uses a qualitative method with descriptive analysis. The research source used is Babad Demak Pesisiran, which was transliterated by the Indonesian Education and Culture Ministry in 1984. The result of this research is about sufi tradition carried out by wali, such as fasting to curb the lust (tan dhahar rikala rina), praying all night long to get closer to God (tan sare rikala wengi), and solitude by meditating in a quiet place such as mountain or home. This condition happened because of Sufi's influence and the mysticism values that developed in Java.
Pasar Segoro Campurejo Nashihin, Muhammad; Korantalaga, Bayu Pratama; Qolbiyah, Shofwatul
Proceedings of Annual Conference for Muslim Scholars Vol 9 No 1 (2025): AnCoMS, Oktober 2025
Publisher : Koordinatorat Perguruan Tinggi Keagamaan Islam Swasta Wilayah IV Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36835/ancoms.v9i1.773

Abstract

This study explores the Segoro Campurejo Market as a representation of coastal epistemology that reflects the social, economic, cultural, and educational dynamics of coastal communities. The purpose of this study is to reveal the meaning of the shell revolution as a symbol of transformation and to examine the practice of tolerance education in the market as a space for multicultural interaction. Using a qualitative ethnographic approach through field observations, interviews, and documentation, this study shows that the market functions not only as an economic center but also as an arena for art, culture, and local wisdom. Symbols such as boats and nets indicate a deep connection with the lives of fishermen, while shells as a medium of exchange revive historical and symbolic values. Furthermore, the market becomes a place for social gatherings that bridges differences in age, status, and culture, thereby fostering harmony and tolerance. In conclusion, Segoro Campurejo Market illustrates local-based social harmony that offers insights for global coexistence