el-Tarbawi : Jurnal Pendidikan Agama Islam
http://jurnal.naskahaceh.co.id/index.php/eL-Tarbawi
<div class="introduction"> <p><strong>Journal Title : el-Tarbawi : Jurnal Pendidikan Agama Islam<br>ISSN : 3064-1381 </strong>(Online)<strong><br>DOI : </strong>by Crossref<strong><br>Editor in Chief : Mujiburrahman, S.Pd.i. M.M<br>Managing Editor : Fahmi Hanifa, S.Pd., M.Pd<br>Publisher : </strong>CV Naskah Aceh<strong><br>Frequency : </strong>Two issues per year (February and August)</p> <p>el-Tarbawi : Jurnal Pendidikan Agama Islam, diterbitkan oleh <strong>CV. Naskah Aceh</strong>. Jurnal ini terbit <strong>Dua Kali</strong> dalam setahun yaitu pada bulan Oktober <strong>s.d.</strong> Februari dan Maret <strong>s.d.</strong> Agustus. Artikel yang dimuat pada jurnal ini hasil penelitian dan pengkajian tentang ilmu-ilmu komputer dan teknologi informasi.</p> <p><strong>Office address:</strong></p> <p>Desa Cot Cut, Kecamatan Kuta Baro Kabupaten Aceh Besar – Kode Pos 23372<br><strong>Email:</strong> <em>jurnalnasa@gmail.com</em></p> </div>CV Naskah Acehen-USel-Tarbawi : Jurnal Pendidikan Agama IslamTHE INFLUENCE OF ARABIC-MALAY LANGUAGE ON THE FORMATION OF RELIGIOUS TERMS IN MODERN INDONESIAN
http://jurnal.naskahaceh.co.id/index.php/eL-Tarbawi/article/view/214
<p style="margin: 0cm; margin-bottom: .0001pt; text-align: justify;">Indonesian as a national language did not emerge in a vacuum. It is the product of a long historical process involving various linguistic and cultural influences, among which Arabic and Malay stand out prominently. This article investigates the impact of the Arabic-Malay linguistic nexus on the formation of religious terminology in modern Indonesian. Based on the premise that most Islamic religious terms used in contemporary Indonesian are derived from a blend of Arabic—the language of Islam—and Malay—the primary medium of Islamic dissemination in the archipelago—this study adopts a descriptive qualitative and historical-linguistic approach. It traces the origins, phonetic adaptation, morphological changes, and semantic evolution of religious vocabulary. The findings reveal that Arabic-Malay influence extends beyond lexical aspects, shaping the sociocultural function of the Indonesian language in religious discourse. This paper affirms that the Arabic-Malay linguistic legacy has significantly contributed to the legitimacy and authority of Indonesian in articulating Islamic teachings.</p>Salmiyanti Sri Mawaddah
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