Journal of Islamic Studies and Civilization

Dramartugi Analysis and Structural Functionalism in the Creation of Halal Tourism Destinations in Indonesia

Moch. Zainuddin, Nur Ahid — Wed, 07 May 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Halal tourism in Indonesia is growing rapidly, supported by its huge potential as a country with the largest Muslim population. In addition to driving economic growth, this sector strengthens Indonesia's image as a Muslim-friendly destination. This article analyzes the development of halal tourism destinations through dramaturgy and structural functionalism approaches, highlighting the role of local culture and the integration of tourism elements. Using literature and field data, this study identifies strategies, challenges, and opportunities to create a sustainable destination. This article also provides recommendations for stakeholders to optimize halal tourism as part of inclusive economic development. This research uses a descriptive-analytical qualitative approach based on literature study to analyze the development of halal tourism in Indonesia through the perspective of dramaturgy and structural functionalism. This study integrates dramaturgy and structural functionalism to analyze the development of halal tourism in Indonesia. Dramaturgy sees the destination as a "stage" that displays Islamic values, while functionalism emphasizes the harmony of the system between elements. The results show the importance of stakeholder collaboration in creating a sustainable destination, strengthening culture, and capitalizing on economic potential. This approach cements Indonesia as a global halal tourism leader.

Implementation of a Mandatory Will for Children Who Do Not Have Legality From Religious Court

Jakaria Puntodewo, Farida Nurun Nazah — Tue, 31 Dec 2024 00:00:00 +0000

The inheritance distribution for adopted children without official legal recognition from the Religious Court often leads to disputes, particularly among legitimate heirs. This study aims to analyze and understand the implementation of inheritance processes for adopted children who have not obtained formal legal status. Referring to the Compilation of Islamic Law, this research employs a normative qualitative method with a case study approach to explore the application of the testamentary obligatory mechanism. The findings reveal that the testament obligatory mechanism can be used to allocate inheritance to adopted children who lack nasabiyah (bloodline) or sababiyah (marital ties) relationships. This obligatory bequest serves as a fair legal solution to accommodate the interests of adopted children while adhering to Islamic legal principles and minimizing potential disputes among legitimate heirs.

Orientalism and the Challenge to the Originality off the Al-Qur'an Lexicon: A Critical Study off Western Philological Approaches

Mufrodi, Subhan, Zaki Ghufron, Dedi Sunardi — Wed, 07 May 2025 00:00:00 +0000