Being Muslim in Indonesia: Religiosity, Politics and Cultural Diversity in Bima

Muhammad Sila

doi:10.24415/9789400604063

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Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2021
Copyright Year: 2021
ISBN-Print: 978-90-8728-362-9
ISBN-Online: 978-94-006-0406-3
Publisher: Leiden University Press, Leiden
Series: Debates on Islam & Society
Language: English
Pages: 251
Product Type: Monograph

1. Preface No access
2. Acknowledgements No access
3. Notes on Transliteration and Style No access
1. 1.1. Why Bima is important? No access
2. 1.2. Sultan and Raja Bicara: Dyadic Leadership No access
3. 1.3. Being Muslim as Social Phenomena No access
4. 1.4. Outline of the Book No access
1. 2.1. Previous Studies on Islam and Muslims in Bima No access
2. 2.2. Methodological and Theoretical Framework No access
3. 2.3. Bima as a Study Site No access
4. 2.4. Choosing the field No access
5. 2.5. Methods of collecting data No access
1. 3.1. Historical accounts of the festival No access
2. 3.2. Dato di Banda and Kampung Melayu No access
3. 3.3. The celebration of the Prophet Muhammad’s birthday No access
4. 3.4. Mawlid texts: the many versions of written words in praise of the Prophet No access
5. 3.5. The Festival of Hanta Ua Pua No access
6. 3.6. Majelis Hadat Dana Mbojo and Hanta Ua Pua: the Politics of Festival No access
7. 3.7. The local dimensions of the NU and Muhammadiyah in Bima19 No access
8. 3.8. Conclusion No access
1. 4.1. Imam and Sultan No access
2. 4.2. Imam and Royal Foundation No access
3. 4.3. Ritual prayer among Muslims in Bima No access
4. 4.4. Social dimension of ritual prayers No access
5. 4.5. Accommodation during Ramadan ritual prayers No access
6. 4.6. The festival of breaking the fast: Idul Fitri No access
7. 4.7. Friday congregational prayer: Regional by-laws and politics of ritual No access
8. 4.8. Conclusion No access
1. 5.1. Sando, spirit possession and spirit mediumship No access
2. 5.2. The local belief in supernatural beings and types of sickness No access
3. 5.3. Religious reformism and the belief of ancestral spirits: from parafu ro pambora to padasa No access
4. 5.4. The power of water and Qur’anic verses in healing rituals No access
5. 5.5. Being submissive and healing the sick with the help of God: Karana ala No access
6. 5.6. Protecting the village, interceding for salvation: doa dana No access
7. 5.7. Healing practice and its relationship to Islamic mysticism No access
8. 5.8. Fitua, Silsilah and the Seven Grades (Martabat Tujuh) No access
9. 5.9. Conclusion No access
1. 6.1. Concepts of solidarity in lifetime rituals No access
2. 6.2. Ritual for pregnant mother No access
3. 6.3. Birth delivery ritual No access
4. 6.4. Hair-shaving and name-giving No access
5. 6.5. Circumcision No access
6. 6.6. Complete Qur’an recital and veiling No access
7. 6.7. Conclusion No access
1. 7.1. Village gathering No access
2. 7.2. Marriage ceremony No access
3. 7.3. Bride-service at the potential parents-in-laws’ residence No access
4. 7.4. Marriage payment delivery No access
5. 7.5. Henna Night No access
6. 7.6. Marriage contract ceremony No access
7. 7.7. Commemoration of the deceased No access
8. 7.8. Feasting and praying for the deceased No access
9. 7.9. Conclusion No access
1. 8.1. Religiosity No access
2. 8.2. Politics No access
3. 8.3. Cultural Diversity No access
4. 8.4. Conclusion No access
Appendix I. The List of Bima Sultans No access Pages 205 - 207
Appendix II. The List of Raja Bicara No access Pages 208 - 210
Glossary No access Pages 211 - 216
Notes No access Pages 217 - 230
Bibliography No access Pages 231 - 244
Index No access Pages 245 - 250