urang arab diajar ngaji ka urang indonesia. jadi asa aya batur, mun urang sunda diajar basa sunda ka urang walanda.
On Thu, Nov 4, 2010 at 11:31 PM, Waluya <[email protected]> wrote: > 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. > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Komunitas Urang Sunda --> http://www.Urang-Sunda.or.id > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > >
