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Muhammad Taqiyuddin
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INDONESIA
Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies
Published by Universitas Darussalam Gontor
ISSN : 30265401     EISSN : 30265398     DOI : https://doi.org/10.21111/injas
Core Subject :
Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies (INJAS) (E-ISSN: 3026-5398 | P-ISSN: 3026-5401) is a peer-reviewed and bi-annual (August and February) Indonesian journal (but accept English and Arabic article) dedicated to specific scholarly study about Islamization of (both classical and contemporary) knowledge and its society. Its will dealing with the area of philosophy, social science, art & humanities, exact science, history and philosophy of science, as well as ethical, ontological, and epistemological questions related to a qualitative study; but the scope limited to: Theory on Islamization of Knowledge (with reference to several figures and terms: Islamization, Integration, Unity of Knowledge, etc practiced in universities) De-Westernization (a critical assement about western worldview in science) Islamic and Science in its History (i.e. Old Arabic and Rare Manuscript related to Islamic Science and Civilization) Reconceptualizing Islamic Concept and Theories in Sciences, Arts, and Humanities (Islamic Biology, Islamic Physics, Islamic fine art, Islamic History, Islamic Philosophy of Science, Islamic Education, Halal Studies, Islamic Sociology, etc with reference to several figures) and multidisciplinary perspective that can be published in this journal are about engineering, planning, design, urban, social humanities from the perspective of Islamic values.
Arjuna Subject : -
Articles 41 Documents
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Islamizing peoples with Afghani-‘Fundamentalism’? A Critical Review of Bangladeshi Newspaper Tasnim Tabassum Munmun
Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies Vol. 2 No. 1 (2024): Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies (INJAS)
Publisher : Universitas Darussalam Gontor

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Abstract

Taliban has re-emerged in the same position of power after 20 years with the withdrawal of US troops by whom the government of Afghanistan was ousted. This study examines how two prominent and highly circulated newspapers in Bangladesh, the Daily Star (DS) and Prothom Alo (PA), respectively English and Bangla dailies, have represented the issue of Taliban’s coming back to power and the withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan and how they legitimate the Western intrinsic ideology of sense of superiority— for example, accepting authority of the US and invading powers; and vested agenda of the newspapers. It also argues that both newspapers accepted Orientalist perception of Western superiority— for example, encouraging invading parties to stay in Afghanistan and reject the freedom of Afghanistan people, which eventually promote the orientalist ideology at its core agenda— e.g., forming an enemy image of the non-West and perceive Islam and Muslims as a threat. Examining the news and editorials, this study argues that Bangladeshi newspapers have dehumanized and sidelined the people of the occupied land and favored the invaders instead. Therefore, these newspapers were involved in the exclusion process of Afghan people, which once again would mean that Bangladeshi newspapers constructed the image of Other inside us.
Shariah-Compliant Housing: Opportunities and Challenges in Modern Markets Noorsidi Aizuddin Mat Noor; Farhana Diana Deris; Mustafa Omar; Hamdi Abdul Hamid; Afizan Mokhtar
Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies Vol. 2 No. 1 (2024): Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies (INJAS)
Publisher : Universitas Darussalam Gontor

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This study examines the market potential and challenges of Shariah-compliant housing, which follows Islamic principles by avoiding interest (riba), gambling (maysir), and excessive uncertainty (gharar). With the global Muslim population growing and demand for Islamic value-aligned products increasing, there is a notable gap in awareness and understanding of Shariah-compliant housing among buyers and investors. Focusing on Malaysia, where the Muslim population is substantial and Islamic financial infrastructure is advanced, the study employs a mixed-method approach. Surveys of 150 Muslim respondents assess consumer preferences, while interviews with industry experts explore supply-side challenges. Findings indicate strong interest in Shariah-compliant housing, with 78% willing to pay a premium. However, barriers such as limited awareness, inadequate Shariah-compliant financing, and unclear regulations remain. The study suggests that addressing these issues through education, clearer regulations, and alternative financing is essential for market growth.
الكلمات المقترضة اللغة العربية في لغة قبيلة أنيوك جامي في منطقة أتشيه: Loanwords from the Arabic language in the Anyok Jami tribe's language in the Aceh region. Malik Ibrahim; Zulkhairi Sofyan; Emi Suhemi
Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies (INJAS)
Publisher : Universitas Darussalam Gontor

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Abstract (English) This research deals with words borrowed from Arabic language in the language of the Aneuk Jamee tribe in Aceh province. Research uses the analytical descriptive approach to analyse this phenomenon. The main goal of the search is to identify words absorbed from Arabic and understand their impact on Aneuk Jamee's language. The aliases are analyzed based on a series of Arabic letters. The aliases are found in 20 different letters of the alphabet. The results of the study show that there are several words in Aneuk Jamee language that are heavily influenced in Arabic and cover different areas of daily life such as religion, education and literature, showing the influence of Arabic language in various aspects of cultural and social life. The results of the research show that there are a number of words in Aneuk Jami's language that are highly influenced by Arabic. These results provide a clearer picture of the process of borrowing words between these two languages, as well as their implications for linguistic identity. from the Aneuk Jamee tribe in Aceh.
Islamizing Human Housing and Settlement: Integrating Islamic Principles in Sustainable Real Estate Development Noorsidi Aizuddin Mat Noor; Farhana Diana Derisb; Afizan Mokhtar
Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies (INJAS)
Publisher : Universitas Darussalam Gontor

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This research explores the equitable, balanced, and environmentally sound application of Islamic provisions to real estate to create healthier societies. It stands on the basics of Islamic teachings on moderation, fairness, and the general leadership of the community, which are in harmony with the philosophy of modern sustainable action. This research used both quantitative and qualitative research methods, where information from the developers and planners was obtained through interviews while quantitative information from the inhabitants of sustainable communities was obtained through a survey. The research shows that whereas best practices regarding environmental endowment have been implemented properly in real estate-related projects, other Islamic values, for instance equity and social justice, as well as integration of the community, have not been so well implemented appropriately. They also noted a significant and positive relationship between the perceived degree of satisfaction with community spaces and the perceived degree of Islamic values integration. This led to the identification of challenges such as the insufficient practical experience of developers in implementing Islamic finance instruments that comprise sukuk and waqf, among others. These studies indicate the need to focus on raising awareness and capacity to enable developers to adhere to Islamic guidelines more effectively. The research has implications that policymakers and developers need to take into consideration in the designing of future real estate developments with the aim of achieving fairness in economics and enhancing the welfare of communities. It is recommended that subsequent studies examine these gaps and analyse the potential social repercussions of the Islamic-based real estate projects.
Islamizing Contemporary Man: The Approach of Islamic Teachings to Education Hamidreza Ayatollahy
Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies (INJAS)
Publisher : Universitas Darussalam Gontor

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The inconsistency of some educational systems in the contemporary world with the educational approaches in Islamic societies has not only led to their inefficacy but also imposed non-divine and even anti-religious values upon Islamic communities. Given the necessity of presenting educational theories aligned with Islamic societies, this article aims to demonstrate the approach Islamic teachings can take towards the foundations of education. These teachings are principally derived from the Quran and the sayings and lifestyles of the Prophet Muhammad and his Household (peace be upon them). Among them, Imam Ja'far al-Sadiq (peace be upon him), the sixth Imam of the Shia, played a prominent role in presenting such intellectual systems based on Quranic insights and the Prophet's conduct. From the collection of Imam Sadiq's practices and sayings, it is possible to extract some features as his intellectual views on education. In this paper, we focus on the educational foundations as derived from his sayings in four domains. We then highlight fourteen value attributes in his educational approach, which can serve as the foundation for structuring the principles of Islamic education and its practical solutions.
The Translation of the Work by Ali Münşî of Bursa Tuhfe-i Aliyye/Kına Kına Risâlesi Salim Aydüz; Esma Yıldırım
Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies (INJAS)
Publisher : Universitas Darussalam Gontor

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Abstract This study examines the historical use of Kına Kına in Ottoman medical practice, focusing on its efficacy, preparation, and associated risks. Drawing on classical medical texts and empirical observations, it explores traditional methods of enhancing Kına Kına’s potency—boiling with mâul-kurah and sweeteners, and later adding çintiyânâ to counter diminishing effects. Although widely used to treat fevers, concerns about side effects such as dizziness and anxiety led to ongoing debates among physicians. A notable 1708 case in Bursa illustrates the dangers of improper dosage. The study underscores the empirical orientation of Ottoman medicine, its commitment to humoral balance, and the cautious but enduring reliance on traditional remedies. Keywords: Islamic Manuscript, Islamic Medicine, Kina Kina Risâlesi, Ali Münşî of Bursa, Ottoman Heritage
Arabic (Islamized) Medicine and its Culture in Early French Renaissance Mahmud Angrini; Abdul Nasser Kaadan
Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies (INJAS)
Publisher : Universitas Darussalam Gontor

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This paper explores the impact of Islamised Arabic medicine on early Renaissance France, particularly in the south. Following Muslim conquests in Western Europe, including Sardinia, Corsica, and Al-Andalus, their presence reached Narbonne in 720 CE and faced a turning point at the Battle of Tours in 732 CE. Despite military defeat, Muslim intellectual influence endured, especially in Montpellier, where exiled scholars helped shape a major centre of medical education. The University of Montpellier became crucial in transmitting Arabic medical knowledge to Europe. This study contends that medicine was a vital, yet often overlooked, channel for Islamic knowledge to shape early French Renaissance thought.
Environmental Fiqh and Protecting Nature: How Islamized View on Nature Implemented Bahrum Subagiya
Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies (INJAS)
Publisher : Universitas Darussalam Gontor

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An important cause of the destruction of nature begins with a materialistic human worldview. Nature and the environment are only seen as objects to fulfill human life. Thus, nature is overused, in order to satisfy lust without looking at its sustainability in a sustainable future. This study examines several fatwas of the Indonesian Ulema Council (MUI) related to the environment. With a library research approach, researchers found that the MUI fatwa has an important role in changing the way humans view nature and the environment. The nature of nature is not only a physical essence that is materialistic, but nature is an important part of human life that has spiritual values. Nature is entrusted by Allah, not the property of humans, but Allah gives wide authority in its management. Therefore, nature management cannot be separated from the guidelines of the Shari'ah, in this case what is already contained in the Qur'an and Hadith.
The Radicalization of Islam: Case Study of Media Reportage of Boko Haram Insurgency in Northern Nigeria Sulaiman A. Osho
Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies (INJAS)
Publisher : Universitas Darussalam Gontor

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One of the challenges of the world today is the plethora of wars, hostilities, violence, andpogrom engineered by the militarization of religions. From the north, to the south, east andwest of the globe, there is religious war cloaked in political gimmicks. And the humandevastation continues endlessly in Syria, Iraq, Yemen, Turkey, Iraq, Greater Sahel and LakeChad Basin, North Eastern Nigeria, South Sudan, Democratic Republic of Congo,Afghanistan, Myanmar, Israel and Palestine, Ukraine, Mexico, and among others includingpockets of terrorist acts in United Kingdom and United States. This study examines theradicalization of Islam and its multiplying ef ects on the peace in the world. It looks at themedia reportage of the Boko Haram terrorist religious group in Nigeria. It analyzes thecoverage of the insurgencies in the Radio Nigeria news bulletins at the height of themutinies. It concludes that the coverage of Radio Nigeria of the Boko Haram radicalizationin the killing, kidnapping, and destruction of property in the north eastern Nigeria hasn’treduced the hostilities of the terrorist group. The research of ers recommendations for theways out of the crises.
The Islamic Golden Age: The Myth of Lost Knowledge Jon Burke
Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Islamization Studies (INJAS)
Publisher : Universitas Darussalam Gontor

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It has been claimed that European scholars lost nearly all the Greek and Latin protoscientific, mathematical, and philosophical texts after the fall of the Roman empire. Alison Abbott, Senior European Correspondent for the scientific journal Nature claims that by the fifteenth century “Many Arabic works had by then been translated into Latin, but the sources themselves were neglected”. This has become entrenched in pop history.In reality, the Greek sources of those Arabic translations were not neglected. Most of the Greek knowledge which has been preserved was maintained independently of the Muslim world. Even without the help of the Muslim scholars who curated, studied, critiqued, and developed the Greek knowledge tradition, the modern knowledge of Greek mathematics and science would be virtually the same as it is now

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