11 research outputs found
al-Misbāh fī al-Nahw By Nāsir al-Dīn al-Mutarrizī al-Nahwī (d. 610/1213) A Critical Edition of the Text with the Life History of the Author
Nāsir al-Dīn al-Mutarrizī al-Nahwī (d.610/1213) was one of the most renowned figures in the field of Arabic Grammar. He has left an indelible mark on the world of Arabic language and literature. He is also known as the successor of al-Zamakhsharī.
He wrote a number of books but his al-Misbāh fī al-Nahw gained prominence at a level that no other book in this field could claim to achieve. For this reason, a great number of commentaries have been written in every age, of which the most famous are al-Daw and Khulāsat al-I‘rāb written by Tāj al-Dīn al-Isfrā’īnī and ‘Abd al- Karīm al-Tūsī (better known as Hājjī Bābā) respectively. Moreover, its translation into other languages also demonstrates its value as a useful book.
Although al-Misbāh has been edited on more than one occasion, the published editions do not fulfil the needs and requirements of modern academic research criteria. The basic aim of this thesis is to present this book with a current modern research style so that the students, teachers and ordinary readers of Arabic language and literature may benefit from this work.
This thesis is divided into two parts. The first part deals with the life history of the author and his other works. A brief note of the environment under which he grew up (generally referred to as the ‘Seljuk’ period) is also included in this part.
The second part consists of a text edition that deals with the derivation (Takhrīj) of syntactical issues together with the differing opinions of grammarians on syntactical/grammatical issues. This part also proffers the idiomatic English translation of al-Misbāh
Astrology in literature: how the prohibited became permissible in the Arabic poetry of the mediaeval period
This thesis is concerned to position the art of astrology within the context of classical Arabic poetry, primarily by investigating and elucidating attitudes to the notion of
qadar (fate) and the ideology in which it was embedded. These attitudes were revelatory of the broader world view of the Arabs of those periods, and their shifts from those held in the pre-Islamic and early Islamic eras tell us a good deal about the importance given to the nature and role of fate and about the various understandings of its influence. The pre-Islamic Arab's notion of qadar was in some ways similar to that of the early Muslims: both emphasised predetermination and the irresistible power of fate. But while the jahilf (Pre-Islamic) Arabs identified fate with the malign power of dahr (Time), the Muslims believed the power of fate lies in the hands of God the
Omnipotent, who alone is responsible for the fate of the whole universe. Thus the astrology of the pre-Islamic era was one aspect of divination (kihana) and claimed to be
able to reveal in advance an individual's destiny, which could be avoided by taking certain precautions. These precautions, however, were considered effective only in
relatively trivial cases; they were useless in the areas of major impact: a person's happiness or misery (shaqiiwa aw sa ada), sustenance (rizq) and one's term (ajal), the
three inevitable and irresistible manifestations of fate. In the Islamic period not only these major aspects of life are governed and controlled by the Omnipotent; the destiny
of the universe, in even its most minute details, is determined and controlled by God alone. Astrology was considered to be of no value whatsoever, and its practitioners were subject to the death penalty. These two irreconcilable views are evident in early Islamic poetry, which reflected clearly the response of poets, and society, to astrology from the perspective of qadar.
When the orthodox caliphate was replaced by dynastic rule the status of astrology was changed dramatically. The idea that the stars, as indicators, play a role in the life of
human beings found popowerful supporters in some governors of the Islamic world, who allowed astrology to fulfil a public function regardless of the hostility of the official
religion of that society. This social phenomenon generated rich material of a controversial character in the realm of literature. Investigating the factors, motivations
and impact of mediaeval political, theological and philosophical attitudes to astrology, in relation to the notions of free will and predestination, is the concern of this study
ANALISA PEMIKIRAN MUHAMMAD MUSTAFA AL-A‘ZAMI TERHADAP KRITIK IGNAZ GOLDZIHER TENTANG SEJARAH KODIFIKASI HADIS
The treasures of Islamic scholarship have made hadith a source of law that is highly respected by Muslims. This is not without controversy from various parties, for example in the criticism of orientalists who study hadith with various backgrounds and perspectives, ranging from objective to negative or skeptical tendencies. The historical problems of hadith are a major issue in the study of modern hadith. This paper discusses the orientalist Ignaz Goldziher who doubts the authenticity of hadith. He offers a methodology of historical criticism to justify the accusations made in dropping the existence of hadith. The persistence of the orientalists in criticizing hadith then received a response from the Muslim scholar, Muhammad Mus}tafā al-A‘zami>. He is one of the hadith scholars who has been vigorous in refuting the skeptical orientalist theories by providing criticism and rectifying the views that have so far tried to distort the history of hadith.
Broadly speaking. the skeptical views put forward by orientalist Ignaz Goldziher, among others. First, most of the hadiths are the result of Islamic developments in the political and social fields. Second, the distance between the Prophet's time and the codification of hadith is more than 100 years adrift, during which time the scholars falsified hadith. Third, forgery on a large scale occured during the Umayyad period.
This thesis aims to find out how the theory developed by Ignaz Goldziher and the rebuttal from Al-A`zamī and how the analysis developed by the author of Al-A`zamī's thoughts. This type of research is based on qualitativelibrary research (literature review). While the methodological step uses a descriptive-analytic approach, which means the author describes several theories offered by Ignaz Goldziher regarding the history of hadith codification, followed by a rebuttal brought by Al-A`zamī. Finally, the author analyzes Al-A`zamī's thoughts on Ignaz Goldziher. From several accusations and rebuttals from the two figures, the author analyzes Al-A`zamī's thoughts on Goldziher's criticism, including: First, all criticisms raised by Goldziher were successfully refuted by Al-A`zamī. Second, even though some of these refutations are personal analysis which means they are not completely accurate, the criticism made by Al-A`zamī shows more rational research and reasoning using scientific logic than the research conducted by Ignaz Goldziher which seems perfunctory. From these results, the authors argue that Ignaz Goldziher's criticism of doubting the authenticity of hadith cannot undermine the position of hadith as a second source of law
The Effect of Kebar Grass Extract (Biophytum petersianum Klotzch) on Total Growth of Ovarian Follicles on Mice (Mus Musculus) during Lactation period were Exposed by Carbofuran
The study aimed to know the effect of Kebar grass extraction amounts of mice (Mus musculus) follicles ovary
exposed by carbofuran. This study was an experimental study with a completely randomized design. Forty two
lactation mice used in this study were divided into seven groups, that were: C was control (Aquadest), P1 was
injected with carbofuran 1/4 LD50 (0.0125mg/day), P2 was injected with carbofuran 1/8 LD50 (0.00625mg/day),
P3 was injected with carbofuran 1/4 LD50 (0.0125mg/day) and Kebar grass extract (0.135mg/day), P4 was
injected with carbofuran 1/8 LD50 (0.00625mg/day) and Kebar grass extract (0.135mg/day), P5 was injected with
carbofuran 1/4 LD50 (0.0125mg/day) and vitamin C (0.2ml/day) and P6 was injected with carbofuran 1/8 LD50
(0.00625mg/day) and vitamin C (0.2ml/day) with a treatment period of 14 days. Then on the 15day of treatment,
mice were sacrificed, and the ovary was taken. Then, histology preparation with HE (Hematoxylin-eosin)
staining was made, and follicles ovary were counted. Data were analyzed by One Way ANOVA followed by the
Duncan test. This study showed that exposed carbofuran was a significant decrease in the growth of ovarian
follicles (p<0.05). The administration of the Kebar grass extraction exposure to carbofuran is proven to increase
primary and secondary follicles. The Kebar grass extraction administration gave a better effect than vitamin C
(p<0.05)
Tapak liman (Elephantopus scaber L) extract–induced CD4+ and CD8+ differentiation from hematopoietic stem cells and progenitor cell proliferation in mice (Mus musculus L)
The Role of Seaweed Cultivation in Improving Community Economy from the Perspective of Islamic Economics in Bone Regency
This study explores the role of seaweed cultivation in enhancing community economic welfare from a Sharia Economics perspective in Bone Regency, Indonesia. The research aims to analyze the contribution of seaweed farming to economic growth, its impact on production patterns and income distribution, and its alignment with Sharia economic principles. A qualitative case study approach was employed, involving field research through interviews with village officials and community members, supported by secondary data from journals, books, and relevant articles. The findings indicate that seaweed cultivation provides a stable source of income, supports poverty reduction, and encourages ethical and sustainable practices in accordance with Sharia principles. However, challenges such as price fluctuations, climate variability, and limited access to capital remain significant. The benefits of cultivation are unevenly distributed, with larger producers gaining more advantages, highlighting the need for policies that empower small-scale cultivators. From a Sharia perspective, seaweed farming emphasizes justice, balance, sustainability, and ethical entrepreneurship, requiring supportive conditions such as access to capital, training, fair markets, and information. Sustainable production, stable pricing, capacity building, and product diversification are essential to optimize economic and social outcomes. This study contributes to the literature on Sharia-compliant economic development by demonstrating how community-based agricultural practices can generate equitable growth, enhance livelihoods, and foster responsible economic behavior aligned with religious and ethical values
KASYF PHENOMENON IN THE DEFOCALIZATION OF RATIONALITY: A MAGICAL REALIST PERSPECTIVE ON GUS MUS’S GUS JAKFAR
Gus Jakfar won the best short story in Kompas daily in 2004. This short story by Gus Mus tells of the story of a character named Gus Jakfar who has the privilege of forseeing other people’s fate just by looking at ‘signs’ (kasyf). Later, Gus Jakfar stopped seeing signs after his trip to meet Kiai Tawakkal. The phenomenon of seeing precognitive signs cannot be rationally understood by modern knowledge. The study of Gus Jakfar in the present article adopts magical realism from Wendy B. Faris’ perspective as a theoretical framework to examine kasyf as a defocalization narrative in short stories. The method of this study is descriptive analysis. The evidence to support the analysis includes words, phrases and sentences in the short story that are relevant to magical realist perspective, particularly in relation to the five elements of magical realism and defocalization. The analysis and description are carried out after collecting pieces of evidence from the short story. The analysis in this study shows that Gus Jakfar has the five characteristics of magical realism in it. From the five characteristics reflected in the text, there is an element called kasyf that is found to be an attempt of defocalization which is presented by the author using a mirroring technique. Kasyf in this short story is depicted from three perspectives. Although modern rationality has influenced people's identities, the pesantren tradition has not been abandoned. In this context, the kasyf phenomenon is understood as an alternative source of magical knowledge beyond the modern rational knowledge
РЕЛИГИОЗНЫЙ ФАКТОР РАЗВИТИЯ ДИПЛОМАТИЧЕСКОГО КРИЗИСА ВОКРУГ КАТАРА В 2017 Г. / THE RELIGIOUS FACTOR IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE POLITI-CAL CRISIS IN THE PERSIAN GULF
The article discusses the factor of religious disagreements between the member states of the Cooperation Council of the Arab States of the Persian Gulf (GCC) in the context of differing foreign policy programs and aspirations of Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. The work uses both general scientific methods and special methods of political science and history. The civilizational approach made it possible to explain the role of Islam in the political process of the Gulf countries. The elitist approach allowed us to consider the political elites of the states as independent social groups with influence and authority in making key political decisions and imple-menting their own corporate interest and corporate thinking. The religious factor of the Qatari-Saudi contradictions, including disputes over the ideological and religious heritage of Muhammad Abdel Wahhab, is highlight-ed. The author argues that the main reason for the political confrontation in the Persian Gulf is not only the support for the Muslim Brotherhood movement from the Qatari leadership, but also various trends in political Islam, which led to ideo-logical conflicts within the Sunni world. The facts of cooperation between the Gulf countries are analyzed, the evolution of relations between them is considered in a complex of cultural, historical, political and religious conditions, in the con-text of general changes in the international situation at present. The author draws a conclusion about the role of the religious factor in the development of the polit-ical crisis in the Persian Gulf. Qatar and Turkey have chosen to rely on the popu-list ‘rising' Sunni Islam of the Muslim Brothers, seeking to legitimize their power through democratic elections. Saudi Arabia is an antithesis to the rule of the Mus-lim Brotherhood, making Wahhabism a partner in supporting its rule and seeking to spread this interpretation throughout the Muslim world. The United Arab Emirates, as an ally of Saudi Arabia, is the third trend in political Islam because it has no ambition to spread Islam beyond its borders.Статья посвящена фактору религиозных разногласий между государствами - членами Совета сотрудничества арабских государств Персидского залива (ССАГПЗ) в контексте различных внешнеполитических программ и устремлений Саудовской Аравии, Катара и Объединенных Арабских Эмиратов. В работе нашли применение как общенаучные, так и политологические и специально-исторические методы. Цивилизационный подход позволил объяснить роль ислама в политическом процессе стран региона. Элитистский подход позволил рассматривать политические элиты государств Персидского залива как самостоятельные социальные группы, обладающие влиятельностью и авторитетностью в принятии ключевых политических решений и реализующие собственный корпоративный интерес и корпоративное мышление. Выделяется религиозный фактор катарско-саудовских противоречий, в том числе споры за идейное и религиозное наследие Мухаммеда Абдель Ваххаба. Основной причиной политического противостояния в Персидском заливе автор считает не только поддержку катарским руководством движения «Братья-мусульмане», но различные тенденции в политическом исламе, обусловившие идеологические конфликты внутри суннитского мира. В статье автор анализирует факты сотрудничества стран Персидского залива, рассматривает эволюцию отношений стран Персидского залива в едином комплексе культурно-исторических, политических и религиозных условий, в контексте общих изменений международной обстановки на современном этапе. В заключение делается вывод о роли религиозного фактора в развитии политического кризиса в Персидском заливе. Катар и Турция сделали ставку на популистский, «восходящий» суннитский ислам «Братьев-мусульман», стремящихся легитимировать свою власть с помощью демократических выборов. Саудовская Аравия представляет собой антитезу правлению «Братьев-мусульман», сделав ваххабизм партнером в поддержке своего правления и стремящихся распространить это толкование по всему мусульманскому миру. Объединенные Арабские Эмираты, будучи союзниками Саудовской Аравии, представляют собой третью тенденцию в политическом исламе, поскольку не имеют амбиций распространять ислам за пределами своих границ./ The article discusses the factor of religious disagreements between the member states of the Cooperation Council of the Arab States of the Persian Gulf (GCC) in the context of differing foreign policy programs and aspirations of Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. The work uses both general scientific methods and special methods of political science and history. The civilizational approach made it possible to explain the role of Islam in the political process of the Gulf countries. The elitist approach allowed us to consider the political elites of the states as independent social groups with influence and authority in making key political decisions and imple-menting their own corporate interest and corporate thinking. The religious factor of the Qatari-Saudi contradictions, including disputes over the ideological and religious heritage of Muhammad Abdel Wahhab, is highlight-ed. The author argues that the main reason for the political confrontation in the Persian Gulf is not only the support for the Muslim Brotherhood movement from the Qatari leadership, but also various trends in political Islam, which led to ideo-logical conflicts within the Sunni world. The facts of cooperation between the Gulf countries are analyzed, the evolution of relations between them is considered in a complex of cultural, historical, political and religious conditions, in the con-text of general changes in the international situation at present. The author draws a conclusion about the role of the religious factor in the development of the polit-ical crisis in the Persian Gulf. Qatar and Turkey have chosen to rely on the popu-list ‘rising' Sunni Islam of the Muslim Brothers, seeking to legitimize their power through democratic elections. Saudi Arabia is an antithesis to the rule of the Mus-lim Brotherhood, making Wahhabism a partner in sup
Muslim-Christian relations in Palestine during the British mandate period
My dissertation
examines
Muslim-Christian
relations
in Palestine during the British
mandate period, specifically, around the question of what constituted
Palestinian-Arab identity. More broadly
speaking, the dissertation
addresses the topic within the
context of the larger debate
concerning the role of material
factors (those
related to
specific
historical developments
and circumstances) versus that of
ideological
ones. in
determining
national
identities. At the beginning
of the twentieth, century, two models
of
Arab
nationalism were proposed-a more secular one emphasising a shared
language
and culture
(and thus, relatively
inclusive
of non-Muslims) and one wherein
Arab identity
was seen as essentially an extension of the Islamic
religious
community, or umma.
While
many
historians dealing
with
Arab
nationalism
have
tended to focus
on the role of
language (likewise, the role of
Christian Arab
intellectuals), I
would maintain that
it is the latter
model that proved
determinative
of
how
most
Muslim Arabs
came to conceive of their identity
as Arabs. Both
models
were essentially
intellectual
constructs; that the latter
prevailed
in the end reflects the
predominance of material
factors
over
ideological
ones.
Specifically, I
consider the
impact
of social, political and economic changes related to the Tanzimat
reforms and
European
economic penetration of the nineteenth century; the role of proto-nationalist
models of communal
identification-particularly
those related to religion; and
finally,
the role played
by
political actors seeking to gain or consolidate authority through the
manipulation of proto-nationalist symbols
POLITICAL ISLAM: Asking the Wrong Questions?
The empirical literature on political Islam is fairly rich and getting better, but theoretical interpretations of these data are still quite primitive. This gap is a product of Orientalist traditions that essentialize Islamic movements, a resulting lack of appreciation for their global diversity, and the inevitable politicization of the subject matter. This essay seeks not only to identify the most important studies in the field but to show how they suggest a typology, chronology, and problematic that might lead to more fruitful analysis in the future.ABDELMALEK A, 1963, DIOGENES, V44, P107; ABRAHAMIAN E, KHOMEINISM ESSAYS IS; Abrahamian Ervand, 1989, IRANIAN MOJAHEDIN; Abun-Nasr Jamil M., 1965, TIJANIYYA SUFI ORDER; Adelkhah Fariba, 2000, BEING MODERN IRAN; Ahmed A. 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M., 2001, GLOBALIZATION POLITI; Hermansen Marcia, 1995, CONCLUSIVE ARGUMENT; Hooker M.B., 2003, INDONESIAN ISLAM SOC; Hudson Rex A., 2002, WHO BECOMES TERRORIS; Huntington S.P, 1995, CLASH CIVILIZATIONS; Inglehart Ronald, 2003, FOREIGN POLICY MAR, P67; JAHANBAKSH F, 2001, ISLAM DEMOCRACY MODE; Kalyvas SN, 2006, CAMB STUD COMPAR, P1, DOI 10.1017-CBO9780511818462; Karl T. L., 1997, PARADOX PLENTY OIL B; Kazemi Farhad, 1980, POVERTY REVOLUTION I; KEDIE N, 1972, SCH SAINTS SUFIS MUS; Kedourie Elie, 1994, DEMOCRACY ARAB POLIT; Kepel Gilles, 2003, JIHAD TRAIL POLITICA; Khalid Adeeb, 1999, POLITICS MUSLIM CULT; Kim Younkyoo, 2003, RESOURCE CURSE POSTC; KIMBALL C, 2002, WHEN RELIG BECOMES E; Kuczynski P-P, 2003, WASHINGTON CONSENSUS; KURZMAN C, 1998, LIBERAL ISLAM SOUREB; Lewis Bernard, 2002, WHAT WENT WRONG CLAS; Lewis Bernard, 1990, ATLANTIC MONTHLY, V266, P47; Lindqvist Sven, 2003, HIST BOMBING; LIPSET SM, 1959, AM POLIT SCI REV, V53, P69, DOI 10.2307-1951731; Lockman Zachary, 2004, CONTENDING VISIONS M; Luciani G., 1990, ARAB STATE; MAJID A, 2000, UNVEILING ISLAM POST; Mandaville P, 2001, TRANSNATIONAL MUSLIM; MARLIN R, 2004, WHAT DOES ALQAEDA WA; MARTIN W, 1996, GOD OUR SIDE RISE RL; Marty M.E., 1991, FUNDAMENTALISMS OBSE; Masud Muhammad Khalid, 2000, TRAVELLERS FAITH STU; McDermott Terry, 2005, PERFECT SOLDIERS HIJ; McKenna T, 1998, MUSLIM RULERS REBELS; Mitchell Richard, 1993, SOC MUSLIM BROTHERS; Moaddel M, 2002, JORDANIAN EXCEPTIONA; MOORE RI, 1991, FORMATION PERSECUTIN; Moslem Mehdi, 2002, FACTIONAL POLITICS P; MOUSSALLI A, 1993, RADICAL ISLAMIC FUND; Nakash Yitzhak, 2003, SHIIS IRAQ; NASR S, 1996, MAWDUDI MAKIGN ISLAM; Nasr S.V, 1994, VANGUARD ISLAMIC REV; Navaro-Yashin Y., 2002, FACES STATE SECULARI; Nirenberg David, 1998, COMMUNITIES VIOLENCE; NOMANI F, 1994, ISLAMIC EC SYSTEMS; Paden J., 1973, RELIG POLITICAL CULT; Pape Robert, 2005, DYING WIN STRATEGIC; Peletz Michael G., 2002, ISLAMIC MODERN RELIG; *PEW GLOB ATT SURV, 2005, ISL EXT COMM CONC MU; Rahnema Ali, 2000, ISLAMIC UTOPIAN POLI; Rashid Ahmed, 2000, TALIBAN MILITANT ISL; Reed Steven R., 1993, MAKING COMMON SENSE; Riesebrodt Martin, 1993, PIOUS PASSION EMERGE; Rizvi S. A. A., 1980, SHAH WALI ALLAH HIS; ROBERS P, 2004, END OIL EDGE PERILOU; Ross ML, 2001, WORLD POLIT, V53, P325, DOI 10.1353-wp.2001.0011; Roy O., 1994, FAILURE POLITICAL IS; Roy O., 2004, GLOBALIZED ISLAM SEA; ROY O, 1990, ISLAM RESISTASNCE AF; Roy Olivier, 2004, ISLAMIST NETWORKS AF; RUTHVEN M, 1986, ISLAM WORLD; Sadowski YM, 1998, MYTH GLOBAL CHAOS; Sageman M, 2004, UNDERSTANDING TERROR NETWORKS, P1; Said Edward, 2002, HARPERS MAGAZINE JUL, P69; Said Edward W., 1978, ORIENTALISM; Schatz Edward, 2004, MODERN CLAN POLITICS; Schwedler J., 1995, CIVIL SOC MIDDLE E P; SEVASTOPULO D, 2005, FINANC TIMES 0706; Simmons M., 2005, TWILIGHT DESERT COMI; Simone T. A. M., 1994, WHOSE IMAGE POLITICA; Stepan A, 2003, J DEMOCR, V14, P30, DOI 10.1353-jod.2003.0064; STERN J, 2003, TERROR NAME GOD RELI; TAMMAM H, 2003, MONDE DIPL; VARSHNEYA, 2003, ETHNIC CONFLICT CIVI; Verkaaik O., 2004, MIGRANTS MILITANTS F; Victor Barbara, 2003, ARMY ROSES INSIDE WO; Voll John O., 1994, ISLAM CONTINUITY CHA; Wickham Carrie Rosefsky, 2002, MOBILIZING ISLAM REL; WIKTOROWICZ Q, 2001, MANAGEMETN ISLAMIC A; Wiktorowicz Quintan, 2004, ISLAMIC ACTIVISM SOC; Wiktorowicz Quintan, 2001, MANAGEMENT ISLAMIC A; Wilcox Clyde, 2000, ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOL; WUTHNOW R, SAVING AM FAITH BASE; Yassini Ayman Al, 1985, RELIG STATE KINGDOM; Yavuz M.H., 2003, TURKISH ISLAM SECULA; YAVUZ MH, 2001, ISLAMIC POLITICAL ID; Zaman M. Q., 2002, ULAMA CONT ISLAM CUS; ZOGBY J, 2002, IMPRESSIONS AM; Zogby James, 2002, WHAT ARABS THINK109
