Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Abstract
The number of cases of intolerance attitudes that occurred in madrasah Aliyah contrary to the principle of Islam
itself. The foundation of rahmatan lil alamin should be a foothold not only for Muslims but also for the system
of education in Islamic schools has not been successfully realized. Ideally, Islamic education system should be
able to form the character of the students who can be a conditioning for every human being. So that will be in
line with the principles of Islamic values. The focus of the study is how to describe the transformation of
Islamic values in Madrasah Aliyah. This is a baseline on the basis of research presented by Willems et al.
Entitled "Citizenship education in religious schools: an analysis of tolerance in Catholic schools from a virtue
ethical point of view". Research conducted in the Catholic school proves that the moral education through
religious values. So it can form students who have good behavior. Researchers try to re-prove these hypotheses
in Islamic schools in a transformation of Islamic values in madrasah Aliyah. The number of respondents
involved in this study was randomly selected using sampling method of 337 madrasah students involving 26
madrasah Aliyah in Purwakarta District.
INTRODUCTION
Education is an attempt to guide adults into adults (Langeveld, 1980). What Langeveld says, shows
education is very important. In the process of education, we are accustomed to solving problems by using
media problems provided by teachers. This is one way to cultivate maturity in thinking, which is a complete
human adult.
Ideally at the age of 11 to 15 years in the cognitive development of learners has entered the stage of
formal moral development. This means that the child is able to think about Pieces of Pieces (Piaget). The point
is that a child is able to think logically (make sense) of what he sees. There is an event where the theory is not
in line with reality. Children seemed to think freely so that impact on intolerant attitude.
This happened in a religious-based high school (madrasah aliyah). One day, the school held a
celebration of the Islamic Day (PHBI). Where in his show invite a preacher who is popular (hits) among young
people. With his distinctive style, the Dai appeared to give tausyiah to the entire academic community of the
school. Most of the students attend the event until the event finishes.
When finished the event, the author tries to mingle with the students to while telling the story about the
recently completed event. Unexpectedly, there was a speech that came out of one of the students who more or
less read “Pa, eta tadi nu ceramah cenah gaul tapi sholeh, tapi piraku ustad teh ceramah ngan make calana
lepis jeung kaos? Berarti teu sholeh atuh pa. Sabab nu sholeh mah kuduna make peci, acuk koko jeung
sorban”. (“Sir, that was the one who gave the speech he said slang but sholeh, the ustad lecture only wearing
jeans and shirts? That means not sholeh, because sholeh it should wear a skullcap and Moslem clothes and
turban”).
The speech of the student raises the question continuously in the author. Islam is a perfect religion. In
Al-Qur'an sura Al-Anbiya verse 107 means that “We did not send you Wahai Muhammad, but as a mercy for
the whole of nature”. In the book of Tafsir Ibnul Qoyyim by Ibn Qayyim Al Jauziyyah, the verse is one of them
interpreted that “Islam is a mercy for every human being”. But, why in a student who is educated using Islamic
methods, his attitude is not a blessing to his neighbor? Instead, tendencies lead to the intolerant attitude.
The phenomenon of intolerant attitude done by students is not up there only. As I explained the material
of “Harmonization of Human Rights and Obligations in Pancasila Perspective” I said that "Eid al-Fitr gives
congratulatory eid, we should also reward them as they celebrate their religious day ". At that time there was a
student who raised his hand and gave an interruption and said that "Pa, that is against the Islamic creed!". Then
I replied, "We do that in perspective as citizens, so it is not to regulate in the rules of our country that Muslims
are forbidden to say goodbye to Christians and other religious people because they are all recognized as a
religion in our country by the constitution ". That is a picture of intolerant attitude cases that occur in the formal
education environment.
This phenomenon cannot be left alone. Remember out there they will soon mingle with different people.
They can still be free to behave towards different people at the moment, but not when they are in the
community. The heterogeneous community environment makes it good to be nice to everyone regardless of
background.
Based on the background of the problems described above. There is an intolerant attitude shown by
madrasah students. This must be a problem that must be solved and known what causes it. The outline of the
problems studied is related to the phenomenon of student intolerance in religion-based schools. However, in
this scientific article that became the focus of the problem is how to image the transformation of Islamic values
in Madrasah Aliyah in shaping the tolerant attitude of students?
THEORITICAL
The Transformation of Islamic Value
One thinker who agrees that religion can serve as an alternative to other systems is the historical
philosopher Pitirim Sorokin. He says that culture can evolve in three stages. The first stage is called the
ideational stage, among others marked by a unifying principle of supernatural and suprarational (God) culture,
then the second stage of the idealistic stage, namely the combination of the senses and the suprainderawi. After
that, the development of culture shifted to a new stage called sensate culture characterized by the characteristics
of sensory, empirical and secularistic. At the height of the development of these last cultures will be achieved a
new cultural stage which by Sorokin referred to as supra conscious level.
This new kind of awareness ultimately has the power of healing power. Religious awareness or religious
awakening, in particular, began to appear and this became one of the positive and creative responses to the
challenge of modernity. This awakening contains a positive dimension, especially to rediscover Islamic values
as a system that encompasses all things, namely beliefs and life programs. How the teachings of Islam can not
be separated from social life, for example, pillars of Islam that ordered his people to perform fasting and zakat,
these two services contain very high social values.
It is as easy as Islam to be able to transform itself into this worship, not to, for example, the hunger, and
thirst, or to carry out religious duties only, but true fasting worships an awareness for Muslims who regard poor
people who have no life with deprivation and how to get high social sensitivity that can always help Feed the
poor.
In addition, with regard to the value-price, in Al-Quran sura Al-Kafirun verse 6 says “For you your
religion, and for me my religion”. The interpretation of this verse is a religious person sister does not have to be
static and worried about assessing the religion that occurs in life. We can not do anything to be religious with
us. Let them be religious according to their beliefs. If this figure is well transformed, doubt the religious life in
Indonesia will be avoided. Delivering information by giving Zakat, meaning we have shared with people who
do not have, making all the poor people better. This is the meaning of the various patterns that can shape us into
religious people who are also humanists.
Muslim societies are also known to accept the principles of difference that led to the emergence of
various schools and schools such as schools of jurisprudence and Islamic philosophy, theologians, indicating
that Islam is multi interpretative. In this multi-interpretative character, this idea departs from the basic view that
the ultimate mission of Islam is humanity. Therefore Islam must be a force that can motivate continuously and
transform society with the practical and critical.
In a practical transformation, the emphasis is not on the doctrinal aspects of Islamic theology, but on
empirical problems in the social, economic and community development fields, the awareness of people's
political issues, social justice and so on. Even from transformative thinkers, there is a strong desire to ground
Islam’s teachings in order to be the will that frees people and society from the shackles of injustice, ignorance,
and backwardness.
While on a theoretical plane, transformative thought seeks to construct alternative social theories based
on an Islamic worldview. Because they idealize the realization of so-called prophetic social science or
transformative social science.
Value Learning
The purpose of education and learning of values and character is to form the "good character" of
Lickona (1991), which is to live with correct behavior in relation to human, natural environment, and with
oneself. Character consist of operative value, value in action. For education and learning values and character,
Lickona (1991) offers a comprehensive theory that links between moral knowing, moral feeling, and moral
action. For values and character education there are three sides that need to be jointly and proportionally
developed, namely: (1) moral knowledge (knowledge) that is knowledge / insight about the good-bad, halal-
haram, worthy-not worthy, unlawful; (2) moral feeling such as empathy, affection, love, by way of feeling life
in a moral atmosphere; and (3) moral action.
Good character is determined by knowing the good, desiring the good, and doing the good the habit of
positive thinking, good prejudice, and do good. Moral knowing has elements of moral consciousness, moral
judgment, moral decision making, and self-knowledge. Moral feeling includes empathy, self-confidence, love
of kindness, self-control, and humanity. While moral action includes the ability to do, willingness to do, and the
habit of doing.
METHOD
The quantitative approach is an attempt to measure the variables that exist in the study (variables X and
Y variables) to then look for the influence and relationship of two variables. The population is the source of
data that is determined based on research objectives. The study population is students in KKM MA Kab.
Purwakarta totaled 5,556 students.
The total number of samples to be charged in this study was calculated using the Slovan formula of 373
learners. With 95% confidence level and 5% (0,05) error rate in each sample of students, most of the schools
are 65 students from MAN Purwakarta and the least is 1 student from MA Minnatul Hudan and MA Al Afiah.
REFERENCES
Alwasilah, A. C., Suryadi, K., Tri Karyono. (2009). Etnopedagogi: Landasan Praktek Pendidikan dan
Pendidikan Guru. Bandung: Kiblat Buku Utama.
Afdal, Geir. (2006). Tolerance and the curriculum. Münster, Germany: Waxmann.
Arnold Toynbee. (1999). Civilzation on Trial, dalam Somervell (ed), Western Civilization. Nottingham:
International University Society, ad.
Asghar Ali Engineer (2000). Islam and Liberation Theology, terj.Agung Prihantoro, Yogyakarta: Pustaka
Pelajar
Azra, Azyumardi. (1998). Esei-esei Intelaktual Muslim Pendidikan Islam. Jakarta: Logos Wacana Ilmu.
Dagger, Richard. (1997). Civic Virtues: Rights, Citizenship, and Republican Liberalism. Oxford: Oxford UP.
Danial, Endang. (2009). Metode Penulisan Karya Ilmiah. Bandung: Laboratorium Pendidikan
Kewarganegaraan.
Dewey, John. (1939). ”Theory of Valuation”, dalam International Encyclopedia of Unified Science, Vol. V
No. 4. Chicago: Chicago Press.
Fazlur Rahman. (1979). Islam edisi kedua, Chicago & London: University Of Chicago Press
Geertz, Hildred. (1981). Aneka Budaya dan Komunitas di Indonesia. Jakarta: Yayasan Ilmu-Ilmu Sosial & FIS
UI.
Hurlock, E. B. (1980). Psikologi Perkembangan Suatu Pendekatan Sepanjang Rentang Kehidupan, Edisi 5.
Jakarta: Erlangga.
Indiyanto, A. (2013). Agama di Indonesia dalam Angka, Dinamika Demografis Berdasarkan Sensus Penduduk
tahun 2000 dan 2010. Yogyakarta: Program Studi Agama dan Lintas Budaya (CRCS) UGM
Jamhari dan Jajang Jahroni. (2004). Gerakan Salafi Radikal di Indonesia. Jakarta:
PT Raja Grafindo Persada.
Kansil, CTS. (2004). Pendidikan Pancasila Dan Kewarganegaraan. Jakarta: Erlangga.
Komaruddin Hidayat. (2000). Agama dan Transformatif Sosial, Jurnal Katalis, Indonesia,Volume, I,
Langeveld, MJ. (1980). Pedagogik Teoritis dan Sistematis. Terjemahan Firmasnyah. Bandung: Jemaars.
Lubis, R. (2005). Agama dan Perdamaian (Landasan, Tujuan, dan Realitas Kehidupan Beragama di
Indonesia). Jakarta: Gramedia.
Macedo, Stephen. Liberal Virtues. (1990). Citizenship, Virtue and Community in Liberal Constitutionalism.
Oxford: Clarendon-Oxford UP.
Madjid, Nurcholis. (1992). Bilik- Bilik Pesantren Sebuah Potret Perjalanan. Jakarta: Paramadina.
Mulyana, Deddy. (2002). Metodologi Penelitian Kualitatif. Bandung: PT Remaja Rosda Karya
Sugiyono. (2009). Metode Penelitian Pendidikan (Pendekatan Kuantitatif, Kualitatif, dan R&D). Bandung:
Alfabeta.
Syaukani, Imam dan A.Tahsin Thohari. (2004). Dasar-dasar Politik Hukum. Jakarta: PT. RajaGrafindo Persada.
Van Tongeren, Paul. (2003). Deugdelijk leven: Een inleiding in de deugdethiek [Living a virtu- ous life: An
introduction to virtue ethics]. Amsterdam: SUN.
Carr, David. 2006. The moral roots of citizenship: Reconciling principle and character in citizenship
education. Journal of Moral Education 35, no. 4: 443–56.
Ceka A & Murati R. 2016. The Role of Parents in the Education of Children. Journal of Education and
Practice, no 5 Vol 7.
Elkind, David H. dan Sweet, Freddy. 2004. How to Do Character Education. Artikel yang diterbitkan pada
bulan September/Oktober 2004.
Galston, William. “Civic Education in the Liberal State.” Liberalism and the Moral Life (ed. Nancy L.
Rosenblum) 89-101.
Jones, David H. “A Pragmatic Defense of Some Liberal Civic Virtues.” The Southern Journal of Philosophy
30:2 (1992) 77-92.
Komaruddin Hidayat, Agama dan Transformatif Sosial, Jurnal Katalis, Indonesia, Volume, I, 2000,
Tolerance, C., & Students, H. (2014). Civic Tolerance among Honors Students, 85–113.
Willems, F., Denessen, E., Hermans, C., & Vermeer, P. (2010). Citizenship education in religious schools: An
analysis of tolerance in Catholic schools from a virtue ethical point of view. Journal of Beliefs and
Values, 31(2), 215–229.
Hirst, P.H. 1999. The demands of moral education: Reason, virtues, practices. In Education in morality, ed.
J.M. Halstead and T.H. McLaughlin, 105–117. London/New York: Routledge.
Haarscher, G. 1997. Tolerance of the intolerant? Ratio Juris 10, no. 2: 236–46.
Wolgast, Elizabeth. “The Virtue of a Representative.” Social Theory and Practice 17:2 (Summer 1991): 273-
93.
Skillen, T. 1997. Can virtue be taught – especially these days? Journal of Philosophy of Education 31, no. 3:
375–93.
Steutel, J.W. 1997. The virtue approach to moral education: Some conceptual clarifications. Journal of
Philosophy of Education 31, no. 3: 395–407.
Storme, M.E. 2003. Tolerantie, een complexe deugd [Tolerance, a complex virtue]. Nieuws- brief Orde van
den Prince 4: 6–10
Strike, K.A. 1999. Trust, traditions and pluralism: Human flourishing and liberal polity. In Virtue ethics and
moral education, ed. D. Carr and J. Steutel, 224–37. London/New York: Routledge.
McLaughlin, T.H. 1992. Citizenship, diversity and education: A philosophical perspective. Journal of Moral
Education 21, no. 3: 235–50.
Kupperman, J.J. 1999. Virtues, character and moral dispositions. In Virtue ethics and moral education, ed. D.
Carr and J. Steutel, 199–209. London/New York: Routledge.
Wu Ho-tang, Chou Mei-ju, Chen Wei-hung, Tu Chin-Tang. 2016. Relationship Among Family Support, Love
Attitude, and Well-being of Junior High School Students. 4(2): 370-377
Faulconer, A.W. (2004). Civic excellence: Citizen virtue and contemporary liberal democratic community. PhD
diss., University of Notre Dame.