RNfinity
Research Infinity Logo, Orange eye of horus, white eye of Ra
  • Home
  • Submit
    Research Articles
    Ebooks
  • Articles
    Academic
    Ebooks
  • Info
    Home
    Subject
    Submit
    About
    News
    Submission Guide
    Contact Us
    Personality Tests
  • Login/sign up
    Login
    Register

Humanities and Arts

Study of Ashab Al-Kahf's Story in the Book of Fadhâ’il alKhamsah min al-Shihahi al-Sittah: A Naturalistic Hermeneutical Perspective

rnfinity

info@rnfinity.com

Fadlil Munawwar Manshur

Fadlil Munawwar Manshur

Faculty of Cultural Sciences, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) Yogyakarta, Indonesia, Jl. Sosio Humaniora, Bulaksumur, Sagan, Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta,

fadlil@ugm.ac.id


copyright icon

© attribution CC-BY

  • 0

rating
1839 Views

Added on

2022-05-09

Doi: https://doi.org/10.31014/aior.1996.01.02.6

Abstract

This study discusses the story of Ashab al-Kahf in the book of Fadhâ’il al-Khamsah min al-Shihahi al-Sittah by As-Sayyid Murtadha Al-Huseiny Fairuzabadi in which there are interesting and intelligent dialogues between Ali bin Abi Talib and a Jewish priest. Ali bin Abi Talib was one of the Prophet Muhammad’s companions who was smart and very trusted. The story of Ashabul-Kahf contains many lessons and life’s wisdom for humans who consistently maintain their faith and stay away from the power oppressive center to their people. The formal object of this research is the story of Ashabul-Kahf which is very popular in Islamic society, both in the Arab world and outside the Arab world. The material object uses Fadhâ’il al-Khamsah min al-Shihahi al-Sittah Book. This study uses the naturalistic hermeneutic theory by Mantzavinos. The results showed that the actions of seven young men who fled to the cave due to they were being chased by the tyrannical King Dikyanus and they did not feel like sleeping in the cave for 309 years. This research reveals a series of material events since they fled from the kingdom and were chased by King Dikyanu’s army and finally they fell asleep in the cave for more than three centuries until they woke up from their long sleep and were again killed by God. Between one event material with others each other has a relationship of interrelated meaning. In this study, it is proven that the use of naturalistic hermeneutic theory can guide researchers in revealing the hidden actions meaning of the seven young men from the pursuit of King Dikyanus in the cave. The meaning revealed is that there is a causal relationship between the story of Ashabul-Kahf text and its readers (researchers). The story complexity in the story’s text is later explained through the nexus concept, which essentially looks for material that occurs in the historical reality area and expresses it through an exclusive causal relationship. Therefore, through this nexus, the problematic meaning of Ashabul-Kahf story can be revealed.

Summary Video Not Available

Review 0

Login

ARTICLE USAGE


Article usage: May-2022 to Jun-2025
Show by month Manuscript Video Summary
2025 June 154 154
2025 May 187 187
2025 April 97 97
2025 March 91 91
2025 February 67 67
2025 January 69 69
2024 December 69 69
2024 November 96 96
2024 October 65 65
2024 September 74 74
2024 August 53 53
2024 July 53 53
2024 June 40 40
2024 May 27 27
2024 April 48 48
2024 March 29 29
2024 February 22 22
2024 January 18 18
2023 December 20 20
2023 November 41 41
2023 October 23 23
2023 September 15 15
2023 August 12 12
2023 July 16 16
2023 June 8 8
2023 May 17 17
2023 April 23 23
2023 March 34 34
2023 February 1 1
2023 January 2 2
2022 December 23 23
2022 November 49 49
2022 October 38 38
2022 September 24 24
2022 August 55 55
2022 July 48 48
2022 June 93 93
2022 May 38 38
Total 1839 1839
Show by month Manuscript Video Summary
2025 June 154 154
2025 May 187 187
2025 April 97 97
2025 March 91 91
2025 February 67 67
2025 January 69 69
2024 December 69 69
2024 November 96 96
2024 October 65 65
2024 September 74 74
2024 August 53 53
2024 July 53 53
2024 June 40 40
2024 May 27 27
2024 April 48 48
2024 March 29 29
2024 February 22 22
2024 January 18 18
2023 December 20 20
2023 November 41 41
2023 October 23 23
2023 September 15 15
2023 August 12 12
2023 July 16 16
2023 June 8 8
2023 May 17 17
2023 April 23 23
2023 March 34 34
2023 February 1 1
2023 January 2 2
2022 December 23 23
2022 November 49 49
2022 October 38 38
2022 September 24 24
2022 August 55 55
2022 July 48 48
2022 June 93 93
2022 May 38 38
Total 1839 1839
Related Subjects
History
Music
Language
Philosophy
Classics
Art
copyright icon

© attribution CC-BY

  • 0

rating
1839 Views

Added on

2022-05-09

Doi: https://doi.org/10.31014/aior.1996.01.02.6

Related Subjects
History
Music
Language
Philosophy
Classics
Art

Follow Us

  • Xicon
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

5 Braemore Court, London EN4 0AE, Telephone +442082758777

© Copyright 2025 All Rights Reserved.