Muhammadiyah

Hayula, Vol. 1, No. 1, 2017 Z akiya Darajat Abstract Islam has been expressed through its adherents in many ways. Sometimes the expression has been judged as hard and even arrogant. This is not the case with Islam in Indonesia which has been shown more friendly expression of Islam. However, the radical movements have challenged this peaceful image of Islam in Indonesian. The research which mainly utilized the library sources has concludes that Islam in Indonesia is still considered to be a moderate Islam and in this case, Muhammadiyah and Nahdlatul Ulama are two organizations which can be seen as the guardians of Islamic moderatism in Indonesia.  Keywords Moderatisme; Islam Indonesia; Muhammadiyah; Nahdlatul Ulama Full Text: PDF References A. Syafi’i Ma’arif, Hubungan Muhammadiyah dan Negara: Tinjauan Teologis, dalam ‎Rekonstruksi Gerakan Muhammadiyah pada Era Multiperadaban, Yogyakarta: UII ‎Press, 2000.‎ Azyumardi Azra, Renaisans Islam Asia Tenggara; Sejarah Wacana dan Kekuasaan Band

RIMA: Review of Indonesian and Malaysian Affairs Volume 47 Issue 2 (2013) Harijanto, Christian ;  Chalmers, Ian Abstract:  This article seeks to account for a recent change in the method of history writing within the major Indonesian social organisation Muhammadiyah, namely a shift from chronology to historical narrative. Until recently, Muhammadiyah's history had always been written as a chronicle, a form with minimal moral import. But in 2010 Muhammadiyah published an historical account that takes the form of a narrative, a form with a beginning, middle and moral end. This historical account has been constructed around three ideas: the importance of individual enlightenment, that the founder of Muhammadiyah (Ahmad Dahlan) was the prototype of the enlightened individual, and that divine intervention served to monitor this process. Further, this article suggests that the change to a narrative form can be explained by shifts in the political balance within Muhammadiyah as it respond