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(1)

ABDURRAHMAN WAHID ON ISLAM,

DEMOCRACY, AND THE REPUBLIC OF

INDONESIA

A. INTRODUCTION

B. DISCUSSION

Abdurrahman Wahid on the

Relationship between Islam and

State

1. There is no concept of an Islamic

State

2. Abdurrahman Wahid, the Fiqh

Paradigm, and the Nation State

3. Abdurrahman Wahid’s Ideas on

the Mutual

(2)

POLITICAL APPROACH TO THE RELATIONSHIP

BETWEEN ISLAM AND THE REPUBLIC OF

INDONESIA

ISLAM --

DEMOCRACY

--

STATE

(QUASI-NORM)

ISLAM --

MUTUAL LEGITIMACY

--STATE

!

CIVIL SOCIETY

(3)

A. There is no concept of an Islamic

State

1. The basic concept of societal system in Islam is a law (al-hukmu), not a state (al-daulatu): not on the form of state but on its arrangement

2. Qur’an does not mention the term daulah Islamiyah. Daulah with the meaning ‘rotate’ or ‘circulate’.

refers to sociological context of a good state

3. Muhammad PBHU did not formulate a successive mechanism

4. Muhammad’s actions were not of a political characters, but moral. Wa ma arsalnaka illa rahmatan lil ‘alamin

Caliphate is not a religious system but a worldly system. Ali bin Abi Thalib acted as the advisors of the first three

(4)

5. God does not ordain explicitly political system of the

state:

3:159:

wa syaawirhum fil amr

;

wa amruhum syuura

bainahum

Muhammad was not to build a state but to spread

humanity

amongst people.

6. Community is t most essential for implementing

Islamic law.

Muhammad did not order the Muslim minority in

Ethiopia to

establish an Islamic state.

(5)

A. INTRODUCTION

1. Marginal Role of Islam in the Republic of Ind

: mismatch between Islam n Modern

Political System

2. Secular paradigm dominated Ind political

system

3. The Failure of Secular Paradigm in Muslim

countries; Indonesia

: Lack of political participation

(6)

WAHID’S EFFORTS TO RESOLVE THE

PROBLEMS

1. Substantial Islamic Values

democracy

not legal formal Shari’a

2. His thought of democracy is to challenge the

Western concept of democracy

…….is to relate democracy to Islamic tradition

3. His thought of Islamic democracy is to

encourage Muslims participating in modern

political system

(7)

Wahid develops Fiqh-plus paradigm: not only

recognizing Islam n the State as different entities,

but proposing democracy as quasi-norm which

should be agreed by both Muslims and the ruler.

Fiqh paradigm works through negotiating Islam as

the ‘norm’ and the social systems, including state

political system.

Fiqh paradigm advocates a mutual legitimacy

Wahid challenges:

1.Bureaucratization of culture by Soeharto

(8)

A. Wahid, the Fiqh-plus Paradigm, n the

Nation State

Backgrounds:

1.NU party was not an Islamist party, but Soeharto

tried to marginalize it.

2. Wahid was worried about the cooperation

between

the regime and the modernist Muslims b it was

a kind of ‘a marriage of convenience’

Accordingly,

(9)

What did Wahid do?

1. He followed the Sunni tradition of NU which developed the Fiqh paradigm as a tool for providing legitimacy to the RI Islam should accommodate the culture in which Islam develops its missionary targets.

2. He developed the Fiqh paradigm into the Fiqh-plus paradigm

and offered democracy as a ‘quasi-norm’.

He did not want to establish Islamic state in Indonesia b: a. some Sultans ruled autocratically

(10)

4. Islamic state is a phenomenon of 19th C when Muslims

encountered with some modern ideologies.

5. The failure of Reformism by the Islamists b it did not tolerate

the plurality of Shari’a.

6. He opposed the idea of bureaucratization of Islam.

7. He aspired to the idea of religious communities playing the role of civil society.

8. Muslims practices Islam in community under the guidance of

clerics.

(11)

C. Wahid’s Ideas on the Mutual

Legitimacy

1.Secularists failed to modernize the countries b they

neglected Islam as the source of values; beside ruling

undemocratically.

2.Fiqh paradigm recognizes Islam n state as different

entities, but both should develop mutual legitimacies.

3.Fiqh paradigm justifies the existence of a state as a

tool for implementing public order

4.He offers democracy as a quasi-norm

5.Islamic state does not guarantee the state run

democratically

(12)

7. al-Mawardi developed the idea of the caliph’s rights and obligations.

8. al-Ghazali proposed the idea of the ‘basic needs model’ 9. Wahid evaluated them as not questioning the principle of governing mentioned in the Q, namely syuro.

10. His idea of mutual legitimacy was to respond to the Soeharto

autocratic regime which clearly broke the Constitution.

11. Soeharto manipulated the interpretation of Constitution in the guise of protecting the national ideology of Pancasila. 12. Regimes tried to control the bureaucracy and

governmental institutions.

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