https://journal.adppublisher.org/index.php/adpjournal en-US [email protected] (Noor Harisudin) [email protected] (Muhamad Mustaqim) Tue, 22 Jul 2025 01:02:33 +0000 OJS 3.2.1.4 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss 60 https://journal.adppublisher.org/index.php/adpjournal/article/view/38 <p>This study aims to reveal three things, namely the role of Muslim and Christian youth in instilling an attitude of religious moderation, the process of religious moderation , and what factors contribute to the occurrence of Religious Moderation in Gondangmanis Village, Bae, Kudus. This study is a field research and uses data collection techniques through observation of the situation of Kayuapu Hamlet and its community, interviews with Muslim and Christian youth and community leaders totaling 6 people , and documentation. <br />The results of this study showed that: first , the role of Muslim and Christian youth in instilling religious moderation can be seen from their active participation in community organizations. With the youth's own initiative, they founded an interfaith organization called Popsika. Through Popsika, the activities of Muslim and Christian youth in social matters are covered. Second , the process of Kayuapu youth instilling religious moderation through action and dialogue, one of the youth's activities is conducting interfaith mutual assistance activities. Some of the youth's actions include providing security on major holidays for both Muslims and Christians, holding halal bihalal after Eid al-Fitr attended by Muslim and Christian youth, and carrying out charity for orphans and the poor in Kayuapu Hamlet. Third , factors influencing youth's moderate attitudes include parental teachings, environment, and self-awareness. Parental teachings or doctrines from an early age will influence a child's thinking and carry it into adulthood.</p> Firda Khoirunnida , Efa Ida Amaliyah Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Islamic Studies and Civilization https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 https://journal.adppublisher.org/index.php/adpjournal/article/view/38 Tue, 22 Jul 2025 00:00:00 +0000 https://journal.adppublisher.org/index.php/adpjournal/article/view/39 <p><em>The concept of tasyabbuh is often understood textually by some Muslim groups as a form of resemblance to other groups. This understanding triggers caution to avoid imitating the ways, products, or identities of non-Muslims. However, in an increasingly global cultural context, cross-cultural resemblance becomes inevitable. If not properly understood, the prohibition of tasyabbuh can create difficulties for Muslims themselves. In this context, applying the prohibition of tasyabbuh to the boycott movement of pro-Israel products may become a counterproductive action. This movement encourages the use of alternative products as a form of rejection towards Israel. Interestingly, the availability of these alternative products creates a need to resemble the very products being boycotted. This study uses a qualitative approach with critical discourse analysis methods. The findings reveal that the narrowing of the meaning of tasyabbuh in the context of legal prohibition often overlooks interpretations of cultural resemblance, including in product boycott actions. This article revisits the meaning of the tasyabbuh hadith and relates it to the phenomenon of the boycott of pro-Israel products in the contemporary era.</em></p> Muh Khamdan, Rifki Abror Ananda, Ibnu Ibnu, Ahmad Khoirul Fata Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Islamic Studies and Civilization https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 https://journal.adppublisher.org/index.php/adpjournal/article/view/39 Sat, 09 Aug 2025 00:00:00 +0000