Proceedings of the International University Symposium on Humanities and Arts (INUSHARTS 2019)

Session: Religion and Identity

9 articles
Proceedings Article

Gugon Tuhon Table Manners as a Medium of Cross-Generation Cultural Transfer

Rr. Ratna Budi Andari, Widhyasmaramurti
Gugon tuhon is a teaching on behaviors built upon the local wisdom of the Javanese culture. Gugon tuhon is expressed orally through prohibitions, instructions, and advice. In general, gugon tuhon is communicated by mothers to their children [1], meaning that mothers have a role in cross-generation cultural...
Proceedings Article

The Authenticity of Death: A Study of Tillich Existentialism in Lyudmila Ulitskaya’s The Funeral Party

Rekha Nur Alisha, Thera Widyastuti
While the majority of people regard death as a frightening event, human beings evince a remarkable variety in the ways in which they confront and tackle death. Human reactions to death can range from being terrified to welcoming. This article explores how the protagonist in Lyudmila Ulitskaya’s novel,...
Proceedings Article

On Being and Becoming the “Ideal” Muslim Women: Girlhood Narratives of Young “Indonesian Muslims in Pesantren

Sovia Nur Khalida, Herlin Putri Indah Destari
This research aims to explore how female students of Pondok Pesantren Kebon Jambu Al Islamy, Cirebon, form their identity through their girlhood experiences. Their experiences are analyzed through construction narratives ranging from social and communal to personal narratives. Using the concepts of narrative...
Proceedings Article

Javanese Noble and the Misuse of Mosque Cash, 1890–1942

Endi Aulia Garadian, Susanto Zuhdi
To avoid misuse and corruption spreading even more contagiously among government officials, the Dutch East Indies administration issued several circulars from 1890–1931. The circulars regulated Javanese nobles (priyayi) in accessing mosque funds (mosque cash, Dutch: moskeekas) unreservedly. However,...
Proceedings Article

Hadhrami Cultural Identity in Bafagih’s Fatimah

Sayidatul Ummah, Christina Suprihatin
Indonesia is a multiethnic country with diverse and rich cultures. The Hadhrami people belong to the second largest minority group who came to Indonesia through diaspora. The Hadhrami people’s assimilation was best facilitated through religion [1]. Another form of assimilation was interracial marriages,...
Proceedings Article

New Insight: Chinese Tombstone Inscription Found in Barrang Lompo’s Ancient Islamic Cemetery

Yadi Mulyadi, Irmawati Marwoto Djohan, Isman Pratama Nasution
Barrang Lompo is an island in the Spermonde archipelago in Makassar, South Sulawesi. As reflected by diverse ancient tombs dating to the 17th century, this island has been inhabited by varied ethnic groups since the reign of the Gowa and Tallo kingdoms. Among the tombs discovered on the island, there...
Proceedings Article

The Sarekat Islam in Surakarta (1912–1915)

Adhytiawan Suharto, Abdurakhman
This article examines the local development of the Sarekat Islam movement in Surakarta, and the influence of local figures on the socioeconomic dynamics of that community, in the period 1912–1915. This occurred in the context of the economic conflict between the Sarekat Islam and the Tionghoa group in...
Proceedings Article

The Role of Priyayi Inside Local Sarekat Islam in the Priangan Residency 1913–1919

Fajar Nur Alam, Abdurakhman
This article discusses the contribution of priyayi in the local Sarekat Islam (SI) in the Priangan residency. The development of SI in Priangan became so phenomenal due to the presence of priyayi, who led the SI movement from the cities to the villages. The merger of priyayi in SI in Priangan became...
Proceedings Article

The Meaning of Embedded Arabic in Japa-Mantra in Banyakan Village, Kediri, East Java

Hawa Intan Malayyana Sari, Widhyasmaramurti
Japa-mantra is an oral tradition used for healing and is oftentimes associated with mystical superstitions. It is a legacy bequeathed to generations in Javanese culture. Based on the infiltration of religions in Indonesia, the japa-mantra people know is, apparently, a bilingual mixture between Javanese...