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Contact Name
Ziaulhaq Hidayat
Contact Email
ziaq.elhi@gmail.com
Phone
+62812-6415-543
Journal Mail Official
ziaq.elhi@gmail.com
Editorial Address
Perum Mutiara Biru Blok J No 1. Jl. Utama 1 Pasar 13 Kolam Percut Sei Tuan Deli Serdang 20371.
Location
Kab. deli serdang,
Sumatera utara
INDONESIA
Sufiya Journal of Islamic Studies
ISSN : -     EISSN : 29881072     DOI : -
Sufiya Journal of Islamic Studies is a multidisciplinary academic journal that provides a platform for scholarly discussions and research in the field of Islamic studies. The journal aims to foster an in-depth understanding of Islam from various perspectives, incorporating contemporary and classical approaches to the study of religion, society, and culture.
Articles 72 Documents
Religious Moderation Agency Among Religious Minorities: A Narrative Inquiry into Muslim Experiences in Humbang Hasundutan Musdalifah Putri
Sufiya Journal of Islamic Studies Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): Sufiya Journal of Islamic Studies
Publisher : Yayasan Bayt Shufiya Nusantara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.66867/sjis.v4i1.321

Abstract

This study aims to examine the construction of religious moderation among a Muslim minority community in Pearaja Matiti II Village, Humbang Hasundutan Regency, North Sumatra, Indonesia. The study focuses on identifying the role of social capital, the negotiation of interreligious relations, and the contribution of religious actors in fostering and sustaining social harmony within a multicultural society. Employing a qualitative approach with a case study design, data were collected through observations, in-depth interviews, and documentation involving religious leaders, village authorities, and community members. The data were analyzed using the interactive model of data condensation, data display, and conclusion drawing. The findings reveal that religious moderation within the Muslim minority community is socially constructed through the interaction of non-formal religious education, trust-based social capital and mutual cooperation, interreligious reciprocity, and the leadership of religious figures and local government authorities. Non-formal Islamic education functions as a medium for reproducing moral values that encourage social openness, while reciprocal relations between Muslim and Christian communities are manifested through collective participation in religious, social, and humanitarian activities. Furthermore, religious leaders and local authorities serve as agents of moderation who bridge differences and strengthen social cohesion. This study concludes that religious moderation among Muslim minority communities is a social construct shaped by the synergy between a strong religious identity and openness to diversity. 
Tafarrud in Hadith Studies: The Status of Narrations Transmitted by a Single Companion Faisal Amri Al-Azhari
Sufiya Journal of Islamic Studies Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): Sufiya Journal of Islamic Studies
Publisher : Yayasan Bayt Shufiya Nusantara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.66867/sjis.v4i1.333

Abstract

This study analyzes the status of a single of the Shahabah (tafarrud ash-shahabi) in Hadith studies, focusing on the principle of “laa yadhurru shihhata al-hadith tafarrud shahabi bihi”. Although hadith classification quantitatively divides narrations into mutawatir (mass-transmitted) and ahad (solitary), a qualitative debate persists regarding the evidentiary value (hujjah) of a single transmission, particularly concerning creed (aqidah) and legal rulings (ahkam). This qualitative research utilizes a literature review method (historical-analytical approach) to evaluate classical and contemporary hadith literature, specifically focusing on the critique by Ibn al-Qayyim in Ighathat al-Lahfan. The results demonstrate that the majority of Ahlus Sunnah wal Jama'ah scholars uphold the concept of collective integrity (‘adalah) of all Shahabah, thereby establishing that a solitary narration by a Companion is not categorized as an anomaly (shadh) but remains a valid proof (hujjah), provided that the chain of transmission (sanad) is contiguous and authentic. These findings reveal that historical rejections raised against tafarrud by groups such as the Mu'tazilah, Rafidhah, and certain Zahiriyah have been systematically refuted by early jurists, affirming that the quantitative number of narrators is not a prerequisite for authenticity at the level of the Shahabah.