[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"doc-detail-40727-en":3,"doc-seo-40727-105":29,"detail-sidebar-cat-0-en-105":91},{"code":4,"msg":5,"data":6},0,"success",{"doc_id":7,"user_id":8,"nickname":9,"user_avatar":10,"doc_module":4,"category_id":11,"category_name":12,"doc_title":13,"doc_description":14,"doc_content":15,"file_id":16,"file_url":17,"file_type":18,"file_size":19,"view_count":20,"is_deleted":4,"is_public":20,"is_downloadable":20,"audit_status":20,"page_count":21,"language":22,"language_code":23,"site_id":24,"html_lang":23,"table_of_contents":25,"faqs":26,"seo_title":13,"seo_description":14,"update_tm":27,"read_time":28},40727,687197207057,"Sage","https://ap-avatar.wpscdn.com/davatar_29158cc5080c5b710cf443261637dec0",9,"Religion & Spirituality","The Makings of Indonesian Islam: Orientalism and the Narration of a Sufi Past","The Makings of Indonesian Islam examines how Indonesian Islamic traditions were remembered, taught, and reformulated from the late medieval period through the early twentieth century. It traces intellectual and institutional shifts in curricula, expanding Muslim knowledge networks and contestations over religious authority. The study highlights multiple knowledge regimes, encounters shaped by colonial dynamics, and the evolving relationship between Sufism and later reformist currents, linking historical narration to modern futures.","The Makings of Indonesian Islam  \nPr In c e t o n St u d Ie S In Mu Sl IM Po l It Ic Sd ale F. e ickelman and Augustus r ichard n orton, editors A list of titles in this series can be found at the back ofthe book.  \nThe Makings of Indonesian Islam o r ie nt a l is m a n d t h e  \nn a r r at ion of a Sufi Pa st Michael Laffan  \np r i n c e t o n u n i v e r s i t y p r e s sp r i n c e t o n a n d o x f o r d  \nc opyright © 2011 by Princeton u niversity Press  \nPublished by Princeton u niversity Press, 41 William Street, Princeton, n ew Jersey 08540  \nIn the u nited Kingdom: Princeton u niversity Press, 6 o xford Street, Woodstock, o xfordshire o X20 1t W  \n[press.princeton.edu](press.princeton.edu)  \nJacket art: “Hadji Baok,” as drawn by Muhammad Yasin of l ombok, ca. 1900. l o r. 18097s1 . r eproduced by permission from l eiden u niversity l ibrary.  \nAll r ights r eserved  \nl ibrary of c ongress c ataloging-in-Publication d atal affan, Michael Francis, 1969–  \nThe makings of Indonesian Islam : orientalism and the narration of a Sufi past / Michael l affan.  \n[p. cm](p. cm).—(Princeton studies in Muslim politics) Includes index.  \nISBn 978-0-691-14530-3 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Sufism—Indonesia—History.  \n2. Islam—Indonesia—History. I. t itle.  \nBP188 .8.I5l 34 2011  \n297.409598—dc22 2010053108  \nBritish l ibrary c ataloging-in-Publication d ata is available This book has been composed in Adobe c arlson Pro Printed on acid-free paper ∞  \nPrinted in the u nited States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1  \nFor Mum and Dad  \nThis page intentionally left blank  \nList ofIllustrations ix  \nPreface xi  \nAcknowledgments xv  \nAbbreviations and Archival Referents xvii  \nPar t o ne Inspiration, Rememoration, Reform 1  \nc ha pt er o ne  \nr emembering Islamization, 1300–1750 3  \nc ha pt er t wo  \ne mbracing a n ew c urriculum, 1750–1800 25  \nc ha pt er t hr ee  \nr eform and the Widening Muslim Sphere, 1800–1890 40  \nPar t t wo Power in Quest of Knowledge 65  \nc ha pt er F our  \nFoundational Visions of Indies Islam, 1600–1800 67  \nc ha pt er F ive  \nn ew r egimes of Knowledge, 1800–1865 85  \nc ha pt er Six  \nSeeking the c ounterweight c hurch, 1837–1889 101  \nPar t t hr ee Orientalism Engaged 123  \nc ha pt er Se ven  \nd istant Musings on a c rucial c olony, 1882–1888 125  \nc ha pt er e ight  \nc ollaborative e ncounters, 1889–1892 147  \nc ha pt er n ine  \nShadow Muftis, c hristian Modern, 1892–1906 162  \nPar t F our Sufi Pasts, Modern Futures 175  \nc ha pt er t en  \nFrom Sufism to Salafism, 1905–1911 177  \nviii • c ontents  \nc ha pt er e l even  \nAdvisors to Indonesië, 1906–1919 190  \nc ha pt er t wel ve  \nHardenings and Partings, 1919–1942 209  \nConclusion 233  \nGlossary 237  \nNotes 243  \nIndex 287  \nIllustrations  \nFr ont ispiec e . “Hadji Baok,” as drawn by Muhammad Yasin of l ombok, ca. 1900  \nFigur e 1. Southeast Asia’s Malay Hubs, ca.1200–1600 4  \nFigur e 2. Sharh umm al-barahin, MS ca. nineteenth century 7  \nFigur e 3. Archipelagic Islam, 1600–1900 32  \nFigur e 4. Imam Bonjol, ca. 1848 39  \nFigur e 5. r oyal Procession to the Mosque of t ernate for  \n\u003CId al-Adha, ca. 1599 66  \nFigur e 6. t omb of Malik Ibrahim, from Van Hoëvell, Reis over Java 91  \nFigur e 7. Snouck Hurgronje, alias \u003CAbd al-Ghaffar, Mecca, 1885 134  \nFigur e 8. Ahmad l ampung and another Jawi shaykh, Mecca,  \nca. 1885 135  \nFigur e 9. Java in the l ate c olonial e ra 146  \nFigur e 10. Majmu \u003Cat mawlud (Bombay: Muhammadiyya, 1324) 151 Figur e 11. Agoes Salim, ca. 1927 212","cbCaiiS5CDGHiYfA","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaiiS5CDGHiYfA","pdf",6015679,1,324,"English","en",105,"# List of Illustrations\n# Preface\n# Acknowledgments\n# Abbreviations and Archival Referents\n# Part One: Inspiration, Rememoration, Reform\n## Chapter One: Remembering Islamization, 1300–1750\n## Chapter Two: Embracing a New Curriculum, 1750–1800\n## Chapter Three: Reform and the Widening Muslim Sphere, 1800–1890\n# Part Two: Power in Quest of Knowledge\n## Chapter Four: Foundational Visions of Indies Islam, 1600–1800\n## Chapter Five: New Regimes of Knowledge, 1800–1865\n## Chapter Six: Seeking the Counterweight Church, 1837–1889\n# Part Three: Orientalism Engaged\n## Chapter Seven: Distant Musings on a Crucial Colony, 1882–1888\n## Chapter Eight: Collaborative Encounters, 1889–1892\n## Chapter Nine: Shadow Muftis, Christian Modern, 1892–1906\n# Part Four: Sufi Pasts, Modern Futures\n## Chapter Ten: From Sufism to Salafism, 1905–1911\n## Chapter Eleven: Advisors to Indonesië, 1906–1919\n## Chapter Twelve: Hardenings and Partings, 1919–1942\n# Conclusion\n# Glossary\n# Notes\n# Index","[{\"question\":\"What historical periods does the book cover?\",\"answer\":\"The chapters trace developments roughly from 1300 to 1942, moving through phases of Islamization, curricular reform, knowledge expansion, colonial-era encounters, and early twentieth-century changes.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the book connect Indonesian Islam with Sufism?\",\"answer\":\"It follows a trajectory from earlier Sufi-oriented pasts to later reform currents, including the transition discussed in “From Sufism to Salafism,” and how advisors and institutions shaped subsequent directions.\"},{\"question\":\"What role does colonial influence play in the narrative?\",\"answer\":\"Colonial power and knowledge dynamics are central, including chapters on “Seeking the Counterweight Church,” “Orientalism Engaged,” and collaborative encounters that reshape religious discourse and 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