https://journal.kurasinstitute.com/index.php/jisnas/issue/feed Journal of Islamic Scriptures in Non-Arabic Societies 2025-12-18T11:53:56+07:00 Wahyudi wahyudiragil447@gmail.com Open Journal Systems <p><strong>Journal of Islamic Scriptures in Non-Arabic Societies (JISNAS)</strong> is a peer-reviewed and open-access journal that contains issues related to Qur'anic Studies in non-Arabic speaking societies, published by Kuras Institute three times a year (January, May and September) with Online ISSN <a href="https://issn.brin.go.id/terbit/detail/20240201361396250">3032-5803</a>.<br>JISNAS aims to provide a platform to examine and discuss information/interpretation, performance, and topics related to the Qur'an in Non-Arabic societies. JISNAS invites article submissions that explore various aspects of the field, including: Qur'anic oral traditions in non-Arabic societies, Qur'anic learning traditions in non-Arabic societies, Interpretation with Non-Arabic languages, non-Arabic performance forms related to the Qur'an and studies that provide new insights into the interaction of non-Arabic Muslim communities with the Qur'an</p> https://journal.kurasinstitute.com/index.php/jisnas/article/view/1670 Praktik Performatif al-Qur’an dalam Tradisi Yasinan Nahdliyin: Suatu Kajian Living Qur’an 2025-12-17T18:57:44+07:00 M. Fuad Hasan mzfu.mhf@gmail.com Mansur Hidayat mansurhidayat@uinsuku.ac.id Anis Fitriyah anisfitriyah.id@gmail.com <p><em>This study investigates the Yasinan ritual among the Nahdliyin community in Margodadi, Metro Selatan, through a Living Qur’an approach combined with sociological and hermeneutical analysis. Using ethnographic methods—participant observation over eight weeks and in-depth interviews with 12 practitioners—the research examines how Qur’anic recitations are enacted, embodied, and socially institutionalized. Findings show that Yasinan functions as a performative tafsīr in which meanings of the Qur’an are materialized through ritual sequences involving tawassul, communal recitation, and collective supplication. The ritual generates layered significations: spiritual (seeking divine proximity and protection), social (solidarity, role distribution, and moral bonding), and cultural (integration of Qur’anic text with Javanese symbolic expressions). The study contributes to Living Qur’an scholarship by demonstrating how local epistemologies shape Qur’anic meaning-making beyond textual exegesis, offering a model for analyzing the Qur’an as a socially enacted and ritually embodied text.</em></p> 2025-12-10T06:53:39+07:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Islamic Scriptures in Non-Arabic Societies https://journal.kurasinstitute.com/index.php/jisnas/article/view/1610 Surah al-Kāfirūn dan Etika Inklusif Islam: Pembacaan Hermeneutika Double Movement Fazlur Rahman 2025-12-18T11:53:56+07:00 Rizqy Laili Safitry lailysafitry1997@gmail.com <p><em>The phenomena of intolerance and religious radicalism in Indonesia reveal a persistent gap between the universal message of the Qur’an and certain contemporary religious practices. One Qur’anic text that is particularly relevant to this issue is QS. al-Kāfirūn [109]: 1–6, which is frequently invoked in debates on religious freedom and interfaith relations. This study employs a qualitative hermeneutical textual analysis grounded in Fazlur Rahman’s double movement framework to examine the surah by reconstructing its historical context (legal specifics), formulating its universal moral ideals, and recontextualizing these ideals in response to present-day religious challenges. The findings demonstrate that, in its historical setting, QS. al-Kāfirūn articulated a firm rejection of theological compromise with the polytheistic practices of the Quraysh, while at the level of universal meaning it affirms the principles of religious freedom and respect for difference. This study offers a novel contribution by systematically applying Fazlur Rahman’s double movement hermeneutics to QS. al-Kāfirūn in order to bridge classical exegetical insights with contemporary discourses on tolerance and human rights, an aspect that has received limited attention in previous scholarship. By doing so, the article not only highlights the continued social relevance of the surah but also contributes theoretically to Qur’anic hermeneutics by demonstrating how the double movement approach can function as a coherent model for articulating an inclusive Islamic theology that is both textually grounded and contextually responsive within Indonesia and the wider global context.</em></p> <p>&nbsp;</p> 2025-12-18T11:53:26+07:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Islamic Scriptures in Non-Arabic Societies