Sep 2026· Taqrib : Journal of Islamic Studies and Education· Vol 4, pp. 414-430· 0 citations· 39 references
Abstract
The term militant Muslim in the Indonesian context is often associated with hardline Islam, radicalism, and confrontational actions, whereas religious militancy is not necessarily synonymous with violence. This article aims to reconstruct the concept of militant Muslims based on QS. Āl ‘Imrān [3]: 110 and explain its relevance to socio-religious life in Indonesia. This study employs a qualitative-library research method with a conceptual-normative analysis-intertextual approach. The main corpus of the study refers to interpretive tendencies, namely the exegeses of al-Ṭabarī, Ibn Kathīr, Ibn ‘Āshūr, and Wahbah al-Zuḥailī. The interpretation is conducted through the identification of the textual meaning of QS. Āl ‘Imrān [3]: 110, the mufassirs’ emphasis on the concept of khaira ummah, followed by normative analysis to formulate the characteristics of militancy that are consistent with the values of the verse. The results show that militant Muslims from the perspective of QS. Āl ‘Imrān [3]: 110 are not determined by the level of confrontation or violence, but by steadfastness in carrying out amar ma‘rūf nahi munkar and faith in Allah consistently, proportionally, and with an orientation toward public welfare. This article offers a conceptual construction that places Muslim militancy within three components, namely steadfastness in faith, an ethical commitment to amar ma‘rūf nahi munkar, and an orientation toward social welfare. This construction is limited to a conceptual-normative reading of QS. Āl ‘Imrān [3]: 110 and differs from previous studies that tend to discuss khaira ummah in general, as it specifically operationalizes the verse to formulate a concept of non-coercive and contextually relevant religious militancy for Indonesian society. The reconstruction of this concept demonstrates that Muslim militancy remains relevant when manifested through preaching that is courteous, contextual, peaceful, and constructive for social life.
Debates on Muslim women’s dress are often taught as if they culminate in a binary verdict: obligatory or non-obligatory. This framing obscures the epistemic process through which different legal conclusions emerge from shared scriptural references. This article reconstructs the debate between Abu al-A‘la al-Maududi and...
M. Nadhif, Rohmah Istikomah, M. Agung· Tarbawi· 0 citations
This article reconstructs the theological concept of Al-Walā’ wa Al-Barā’ through a maqāṣidī interpretive approach within the context of Indonesia’s plural and multicultural society. The study stems from an epistemological problem regarding literal readings of Qur’anic verses on loyalty, which tend to foster identity-b...
Fathurrosyid, Achmad Lutfi, Mustofa As'ady et al.· Jurnal Studi Ilmu-ilmu Al-Qu...· 1 citation
The concept of ukhuwah (brotherhood) is one of the fundamental teachings of Islam that serves as the basis for social solidarity and harmony. However, the development of contemporary society, characterized by identity plurality, social polarization, and digital communication transformation, requires a reinterpretation...
Pimpinan Abaik Simamora, Irfan Mansyur Simamora, Mardian Idris Harahap et al.· Al Muhafidz: Jurnal Ilmu Al-...· 0 citations
Research examining how Qur’anic interpretation is translated into everyday hijab practices within Muslimah cultural contexts remains limited, particularly in Lombok, Indonesia. This study aims to explore Muslimah understandings of QS. Al-Ahzab [33]:59, examine how these understandings are manifested in everyday hijab p...
The contemporary digital environment has intensified concerns about the disjunction between religious knowledge and moral practice among Muslim youth, as increased access to religious information does not necessarily translate into ethically consistent behavior. This study examines the dialectical relationship between...
M. Ismail, Siti Maryam, Muhyidin Azmi· AHKAM· 0 citations