Sakadar babagi informasi. Cenah ayeuna, di Arab Saudi, nu lain warga nagara
Arab Saudi teu meunang ngajar Al Qur'an (teu meunang ngajar ngaji).
Larangan ieu diprotes, sabab guru ngaji Urang Arab Saudi sorangan jumlahna
ngan saeutik. Pagawean ngajar ngaji lain pagawaean favorit keur urang Arab
Saudi: Gajihna leutik, biasana ngajarna sore, padahal eta waktuna istirahat
sare beurang ("siesta") atawa peuting, padahal eta waktuna sosialisasi
(kongkow-kongkow/senang-senang). Di millis sabeulah, aya nu nyebutkeun
larangan ieu, "ngababuk" oge ka urang Indonesia nu neangan rejeki ku jalan
ngajar ngaji ka urang Arab di tempatna urang Arab ........
Wartosna nyanggakeun, punteun teu disundakeun:
http://arabnews.com/saudiarabia/article178669.ece
Non-Saudis not to teach Qur'an
By DIANA AL-JASSEM | ARAB NEWS
Published: Nov 3, 2010 00:18 Updated: Nov 3, 2010 00:18
JEDDAH: A total of 1,240 non-Saudi Qur'an teachers have been stopped from
teaching in Jeddah.
The Makkah region branch of the organization in charge of Qur'an
memorization
(tahfiz) schools has said reports published in a local Arabic newspaper that
expatriate teachers have not been stopped from teaching Qur'an are untrue.
"Qur'an memorizing classes have not been stopped. The classes continue but
only
with Saudi teachers . All expatriate teachers who work for the society have
been
stopped from teaching," said Abdul Aziz bin Abdullah Hanafy, chairman of the
Charitable Society for Holy Qur'an Memorization (Makkah Region).
"We received a statement from the Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Endowments,
Call
and Guidance ordering us to stop expatriate teachers from teaching the
Qur'an.
We also received orders not to transfer the iqamas of expatriate teachers to
us," he said.
"We've stopped them from teaching the Qur'an, but have not fired them yet,"
he
said.
Criticizing the move, the chairman said there is a dearth of qualified Saudi
Qur'an teachers. "We only have 100 Saudi Qur'an teachers. Now we need a
large
number of qualified Saudi teachers who would also be willing to work for
us,"
said Hanafy.
He said Saudis are often reluctant to teach the Qur'an because of low
salaries.
"Saudis show no interest in teaching the Qur'an because we only pay SR1,000
per
month. Qur'an lessons also start in the afternoon, which is when most Saudis
have their siestas.
There are other sessions that are held during the evening, but Saudis
usually
refuse to attend them because this is the time when people usually
socialize,"
he said.
The chairman also denied reports that only Saudi students will now be
allowed to
attend tahfiz lessons. "All students who are interested in memorizing the
Qur'an
are welcome to attend. Memorizing the Qur'an is a right for every Muslim. We
never put restrictions on teaching the Qur'an to expatriates," added Hanafy.
The Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Endowments, Call and Guidance said in a
report
that it wishes for Saudis to teach the Qur'an because of violations
committed by
expatriate teachers. No one from the ministry was available to discuss this
matter further.
"We received a statement saying that expatriate teachers are committing
violations and breaking rules, but we do not know what these violations are.
Most of the expatriate teachers are qualified enough and never create
problems,"
said Hanafy.
He further called on the Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Endowments, Call and
Guidance to allow expatriate teachers to continue teaching the Qur'an until
they
find enough Saudi teachers.
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