Berita ini telah saya fwd kesini tgl. 29 Nov yang lalu. Keadaan sungguh sangat menggelisahkan...
Persisnya mengerikan.. Tidak mengherankan, karena ajaran agama Islam itu menyuruh membunuhi kafir... --- In [email protected], "gsuryana" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > FYI > sur ( pantesan juga semakin aneh ) > +++++++++++++++ > About Jakarta Post > Be a member & get the benefits! Register or login > > > Most Islamic studies teachers oppose pluralism, survey finds > Abdul Khalik , The Jakarta Post , Jakarta | Wed, 11/26/2008 7:06 AM | > Headlines > Most Islamic studies teachers in public and private schools in Java oppose > pluralism, tending toward radicalism and conservatism, according to a survey > released in Jakarta on Tuesday. > > The study shows 62.4 percent of the surveyed Islamic teachers, including > those from Nahdlatul Ulama and Muhammadiyah the countrys two largest > Muslim organizations reject the notion of having non-Muslim leaders. > > The survey was conducted last month by the Center for Islamic and Society > Studies (PPIM) at Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University in Jakarta, > involving some 500 Islamic studies teachers throughout Java. > > It reveals 68.6 percent of the respondents are opposed to non-Muslims > becoming their school principle and 33.8 percent are opposed to having > non-Muslim teachers at their schools. > > Some 73.1 percent of the teachers dont want followers of other religions to > build their houses of worship in their neighborhoods, it found. > > Some 85.6 percent of the teachers prohibit their students from celebrating > big events perceived as Western traditions, while 87 percent tell their > students not to learn about other religions. > > Some 48 percent of the teachers would prefer for female and male students to > be separated into different classrooms. > > PPIM director Jajat Burhanudin said the teachers anti-pluralist views would > be reflected in their lessons and contribute to growing conservatism and > radicalism among Muslims in the country. > > I think they play a key role in promoting conservatism and radicalism among > Muslims nowadays. You cant say now that conservatism and radicalism only > develop on the streets like what has been campaigned by the FPI (the Islam > Defenders Front), but rather deep within the education (system), he said, > referring to a radical Islamic group. > > Jajat said such intolerance threatened the civil and political rights of > citizens of other religions. > The survey also shows 75.4 percent of the respondents ask their students to > call on non-Muslim teachers to convert to Islam, while 61.1 percent reject a > new Islamic sect. > > In line with their strict beliefs, 67.4 percent said they felt more Muslim > than Indonesian. > The majority of the respondents also support the adoption of sharia law in > the country to help fight crime. > > According to the survey, 58.9 percent of the respondents back rajam > (stoning) as a punishment for all kinds of criminal and 47.5 percent said > the punishment for theft should be having one hand cut off, while 21.3 > percent want the death sentence for those who convert from Islam. > > Only 3 percent of the teachers said they felt it was their duty to produce > tolerant students. > With 44.9 percent of the respondents claiming themselves members of > Nahdlatul Ulama and 23.8 percent supporters of Muhammadiyah, Jajat said the > two moderate organizations had failed to establish their values at the > grassroots. > > Moderation and pluralism are only embraced by their elites. I am afraid > that this kind of phenomenon has contributed to increasing radicalism and > even terrorism in our country, he said. > > Comments (48) > > Bisma K (not verified) Sun, 11/30/2008 - 6:02pm > I have seen this for a long time, and the government such as SBY never heeds > the minorities. This has become a culture of hate, and this must be stopped. > The young generation, albeit their high learning profiles, also sucks > themselves in the same mud of hatred and terroristic attitude towards > others. No one can help except the muslims themselves. > > Rita Miller (not verified) Sat, 11/29/2008 - 11:11pm > If Indonesia wants to be as prosperous as Singapore, Japan or South Korea > (The three big power house of Asia), it should start weeding out all those > religious schools. That is one key. Another important key is to build > mainstream schools which place science at their forefront. > Conservatism and intolerance will stifle the country economically, socially > and politically. And it is not at all surprising to see how low our > education standard is. Look at our politicians. They are busy ratifying porn > law when the world's economy is crumbling. Wake up silly! > > Trebor (not verified) Sat, 11/29/2008 - 1:50pm > Young minds should be free and not bombarded with misinformation. Islamic > teachers, be they in school or the mosque have a responsibility far beyond > any religious beliefs to teach harmony to all. One RI Islamic leader I have > seen on recent TV footage (viewed outside RI) preaching hatred, this should > be seen as criminal and dealt with as such. Is this what Indonesia wants? It > seems so, as he remains free to spread his hatred of non Muslims. Until the > people/government act toughly the RI is destined for a very unsettled and > frightening future. > > David, Jakarta (not verified) Sat, 11/29/2008 - 9:49am > I have travelled around the archipelago for some years and have watched the > slow erosion of pluralism and mutual respect with concern. In traditionally > non-Muslim areas when Muslims immigrate they show a complete disregard for > the pre-existing religious status quo: mosques are erected with huge > loudpeakers that (deliberatly) dominate the environment. I know of at least > two cases where mosques in Bali used their loudspeakers on the Hindu holy > day of Nyepi. That is an insult akin to organising a public pig-roast during > Ramadhan in a devoutly Muslim area. It is outrageous. > Contrast this with the attitude toward the establishment of temples or > churches in greater Jakarta. > Unity in Diversity is just an empty slogan unless the words are backed up by > deeds. It is not simply a mantra to be chanted everytime minorities kick up > against thoughtless laws and ordinances that discriminate against them. > As soon as there is the merest discussion of the possibility that minority > areas may seek greater autonomy, or may not enforce lunatic laws, there is a > rash of TV infoverts with stirring nationalistic music and images of > celebrating diversity around the republic. Where are the infovert campaigns > when Muslim lobby groups are doing their utmost to disturb national unity? > > Gordon Hickley (not verified) Fri, 11/28/2008 - 9:55pm > Brad says "Cmon guys, let's solve the root cause not the symptoms". Brad > we're dealing with a form of fascism here, all fascists needs a enemy to > rally their followers. Hence Israel is the convenient target. If Israel did > not exist then another "root cause" would have to be found such as Kashmir, > Bosnia, Chechyna, southern Phillipines, Aceh, etc. People from all around > the world throughout all history have faced injustice, killing innocents > does not right an injustice. > > Reader (not verified) Fri, 11/28/2008 - 1:10pm > Goodbye to Bhinneka Tunggal Ika. This is not the Indonesia anymore that I > know for nearly 30 years. Extremist and intolerant people slowly (but > increasingly fast) destroy the unity of this country. It's a pitty! > > Mike W. (not verified) Fri, 11/28/2008 - 12:38pm > In response to comment from David (Australia) below : > "No wonder Muslims are "the poorest, the most illiterate, the most backward, > the most unhealthy, the most un-enlightened, the most deprived, and the > weakest of all the human race." [President Musharraf of Pakistan to a > conference of science and technology ministers from Muslim countries in > 2002]" > Even if Musharraf did say that he's only saying it to fellow muslims with > exaggeration in order to stir them away from radicalism and more toward > enlightened & progressive thinkings. It's naive for you to quote him in the > context of this discussion. I am not trying to look into the past but if you > check your history, as recently as only 100 years ago there's this powerful > muslim empire called the Ottoman Empire (Turkey today) who ruled most of > southeastern Europe (Balkans) and indeed a very tolerant empire where > muslims, christians and jews lived. Even Jews went to Ottoman ruled area to > escape persecution in western Europe. 500 years ago in 1529 Ottoman army was > close to capturing Vienna, Austria. Can you imagine if they indeed succeeded > in capturing that city ?? don't be surprised if students at Oxford > University would have learnt Quran instead of Bible. Ottoman were able to do > that because they adopt a more tolerant & progressive Mediterranean Islam. > Today's Islam has been hijacked by the more radical & backward "Desert > Islam" from Saudi Arabia. Unfortunately, Saudi can spread this destructive > form of Islam because of oil money. Because of business interest US support > of this kingdom doesn't help either. Look at how fast US came to help the > Saudi when Iraq was trying to invade it in 1991. It chose to destroy Iraq > not because it is trying to help its "ally of convenient" the Saudi but > because Iraq was a threat to Israel. Look where we are now. So, to fellow > moslems, learn from the past, be critical and don't make the mistake of > following the wrong teachings of Islam. > > Aditya (not verified) Fri, 11/28/2008 - 11:47am > A lot of these statistics really get me thinking: 67.4 percent felt that > they are Moslems than Indonesians? 3 percent of the teachers to produce > tolerant students? I used to have the slogan "Bhinneka Tunggal Ika" (Unity > in Diversity) memorized by heart at school, and so is many of my friends, > Moslems and non Moslems alike. These facts really got me worried! > I think this is right time that government should intervene. But more > importantly is the action and willingness from majority of Moslems to "see" > inside them and realize that these facts hold true, that they have to > realize the error (or at least the potential problem in the future) and > really do something meaningful about it. > "Moderation and pluralism are only embraced by their elites." Can't agree > more on this one. > > Hassan Mulyadi (not verified) Fri, 11/28/2008 - 11:46am > The concept of radicalism and conservatism that many Islamic organizations > in Indonesia or abroad have certainly brought Islam to shame. These > organizations have leaders who preached that they are the followers of the > prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) but in reality they do not. They need > to go back to the Quran and the Sunnah which most of them misinterpret for > their own agenda. > The FPI is one such example. They create anarchy and cause much unrest at > the National Monument, fighting against those who do not see eye to eye to > their beliefs. The prophet Muhammad (pbuh) has in his community, when he > came back to Mecca after his hijrah, Jews,Christians and other religious > beliefs. Prophet Muhammad did not stop them from practicing their religious > beliefs but allows them to continue to live side by side with the Muslims. > The failure of NU and Muhamadiyah to establish their moderate values to the > grassroot levels is mainly due to their non-stop contest of who is right and > who is wrong. A suggestion would be to have only one Islamic organization > which practice moderate Islamic values. This organization can oversee the > certification of halal to restaurants and other eateries as well as train > future uztaz and uztazah moderate Islamic values. > In any case, the Department of Religious Affairs are not doing its job of > ensuing moderation and pluralism. It was noted not long ago, that the > Department was one of the most corrupted Department of the state. For the > sake of the ummah, please do something to wipe out radical Islamic > organizations and help us to check on the halal certifications. > I believe that one day will prosper. However, it prospects of advancement is > hindered by radicalism and conservatism. It is important that we are > open-minded towards people who are not sharing our religious practices. > Let's us go back to the Quran and the Sunnah. Allah is great and fair. > Prophet Muhammad was sent to correct all the social ills at his time. Don't > you think it's high time that we follow his example? > ------------------------------------ Post message: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subscribe : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unsubscribe : [EMAIL PROTECTED] List owner : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! 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