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'''Jong Islamieten Bond''' (JIB) or ''Islamic youth association'' was a youth organization during [[Dutch East Indies]] ruling established in [[Jakarta]] on January 1, 1925. The organization was established by Indonesian young students with the first goal to provide courses on Islam to Muslim students to engage the sense of brotherhood amongst the educated Muslim youth from different regions of the archipelago who were previously members of local associations, such as Jong Java (March 7, 1915), Jong Sumatra (December 9, 1917), and others.<ref name="ency">{{cite web| url=http://www.jakarta.go.id/web/encyclopedia/detail/3706/Islamieten-Bond-Jong| title=Jong Islamieten Bond| accessdate=July 2, 2014}} </ref> |
'''Jong Islamieten Bond''' (JIB) or ''Islamic youth association'' was a youth organization during [[Dutch East Indies]] ruling established in [[Jakarta]] on January 1, 1925. The organization was established by Indonesian young students with the first goal to provide courses on Islam to Muslim students to engage the sense of brotherhood amongst the educated Muslim youth from different regions of the archipelago who were previously members of local associations, such as Jong Java (March 7, 1915), Jong Sumatra (December 9, 1917), and others.<ref name="ency">{{cite web| url=http://www.jakarta.go.id/web/encyclopedia/detail/3706/Islamieten-Bond-Jong| title=Jong Islamieten Bond| accessdate=July 2, 2014}} </ref> |
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JIB |
JIB was not a political organization. The first elected chairman at the first JIB Congress in 1925 in [[Yogyakarta]], Samsurijal, when giving the speech said, "In the courses, lectures and debates which we hold, we try as far as possible to enhance the understanding of religion and politics especially from the point of Islam to members, but JIB but will not join any political activities". The composition of the first Executive Committee of the newly created JIB were: Raden Samsurijal (chairman); Wibowo Purbohadidjojo (vice chairman); Syahbuddin Latif (Secretary I); Hoesin (secretary II), Soetijono (treasurer I); and So'eb (treasurer II). The Commissioners were Moegni, Thoib, Soewardi, Shamsuddin, Soetan Palindih, Kasman Singodimedjo, Mohammad Koesban, Soegeng, and Haji Hashim. The Executive Committee of the new JIB has four branches: Jakarta, Yogyakarta, [[Solo]] and [[Madiun]]. The position of the Central Executive Board (DPP) was located in Jakarta. <ref name="ency"/> |
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[[File:MuseumSumpahPemuda-17-Jong Islamieten Bond.jpg| thumb| right| Jong Islamieten Bond of Indonesia]] |
[[File:MuseumSumpahPemuda-17-Jong Islamieten Bond.jpg| thumb| right| Jong Islamieten Bond of Indonesia]] |
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During the JIB membership campaign, Syahbuddin Latif was sent to Yogyakarta and [[Madiun]], Mohammad Koesban to Solo, Kasman Singodimedjo to [[Purworedjo]] and [[Kutorejo]] while Samsurijal and the advisor to JIB, Haji [[Agus Salim]] to Bandung to establish a JIB branch. As of December 1925 JIB had 7 branches with 1,004 members. At the JIB Congress II in Solo in 1926, Wiwoho was elected as chairman replacing Samsurijal. At the JIB Congress in 1929 in Jakarta, Kasman Singodimedjo was elected as the chairman replacing Wiwoho, and also moved the position of the DPP to Jakarta. At the JIB Congress in 1935 in Jakarta, M. Arif Aini was elected as the chairman and the position of the DPP moved to [[Semarang]]. |
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To disseminate their ideas and thoughts, JIB published magazine ''an Nur'' (''Het Licht'') in [[Dutch language|Dutch]] which was the first Islamic scholarly magazine in Indonesia, published since March 1925. The magazine survived until the dissolution of the JIB itself. JIB also formed Indonesian Scout Organizations (''National Indonesische Padvinderij'', abbreviated Natipij), the first scout organization that uses the name of Indonesia, a term which was not commonly used at the time. In each branch, JIB held Islamic religious courses. In October 1931 JIB built ''HIS'' (Hollandsch Inlandsche School) school, an elementary school for higher class indigenous children in [[Tegal]] and in November 1931 another HIS school was built in [[History of Jakarta|Batavia]].<ref>{{cite book| url=http://books.google.com/books?id=58WI5WNrcIEC&pg=PA39| title=Indonesian Muslim Intellectuals of the 20th Century| first=Howard | last=M. Federspiel| publisher=Institute of Southeast Asian Studies| year=2006| isbn=978-9812302991}}</ref> |
To disseminate their ideas and thoughts, JIB published a magazine named ''an Nur'' (''Het Licht'') in [[Dutch language|Dutch]] which was the first Islamic scholarly magazine in Indonesia, published since March 1925. The magazine survived until the dissolution of the JIB itself. JIB also formed Indonesian Scout Organizations (''National Indonesische Padvinderij'', abbreviated Natipij), the first scout organization that uses the name of Indonesia, a term which was not commonly used at the time. In each branch, JIB held Islamic religious courses. In October 1931 JIB built a ''HIS'' (Hollandsch Inlandsche School) school, an elementary school for higher class indigenous children in [[Tegal]] and in November 1931 another HIS school was built in [[History of Jakarta|Batavia]].<ref>{{cite book| url=http://books.google.com/books?id=58WI5WNrcIEC&pg=PA39| title=Indonesian Muslim Intellectuals of the 20th Century| first=Howard | last=M. Federspiel| publisher=Institute of Southeast Asian Studies| year=2006| isbn=978-9812302991}}</ref> |
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During [[Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies]], all organizations were put in freeze, including JIB. In 1947, the original frozen JIB transformed into a new organization called ''PII'' (Pelajar Islam Indonesia or ''Islamic students of Indonesia''. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 05:47, 3 July 2014
Jong Islamieten Bond (JIB) or Islamic youth association was a youth organization during Dutch East Indies ruling established in Jakarta on January 1, 1925. The organization was established by Indonesian young students with the first goal to provide courses on Islam to Muslim students to engage the sense of brotherhood amongst the educated Muslim youth from different regions of the archipelago who were previously members of local associations, such as Jong Java (March 7, 1915), Jong Sumatra (December 9, 1917), and others.[1]
JIB was not a political organization. The first elected chairman at the first JIB Congress in 1925 in Yogyakarta, Samsurijal, when giving the speech said, "In the courses, lectures and debates which we hold, we try as far as possible to enhance the understanding of religion and politics especially from the point of Islam to members, but JIB but will not join any political activities". The composition of the first Executive Committee of the newly created JIB were: Raden Samsurijal (chairman); Wibowo Purbohadidjojo (vice chairman); Syahbuddin Latif (Secretary I); Hoesin (secretary II), Soetijono (treasurer I); and So'eb (treasurer II). The Commissioners were Moegni, Thoib, Soewardi, Shamsuddin, Soetan Palindih, Kasman Singodimedjo, Mohammad Koesban, Soegeng, and Haji Hashim. The Executive Committee of the new JIB has four branches: Jakarta, Yogyakarta, Solo and Madiun. The position of the Central Executive Board (DPP) was located in Jakarta. [1]
During the JIB membership campaign, Syahbuddin Latif was sent to Yogyakarta and Madiun, Mohammad Koesban to Solo, Kasman Singodimedjo to Purworedjo and Kutorejo while Samsurijal and the advisor to JIB, Haji Agus Salim to Bandung to establish a JIB branch. As of December 1925 JIB had 7 branches with 1,004 members. At the JIB Congress II in Solo in 1926, Wiwoho was elected as chairman replacing Samsurijal. At the JIB Congress in 1929 in Jakarta, Kasman Singodimedjo was elected as the chairman replacing Wiwoho, and also moved the position of the DPP to Jakarta. At the JIB Congress in 1935 in Jakarta, M. Arif Aini was elected as the chairman and the position of the DPP moved to Semarang.
To disseminate their ideas and thoughts, JIB published a magazine named an Nur (Het Licht) in Dutch which was the first Islamic scholarly magazine in Indonesia, published since March 1925. The magazine survived until the dissolution of the JIB itself. JIB also formed Indonesian Scout Organizations (National Indonesische Padvinderij, abbreviated Natipij), the first scout organization that uses the name of Indonesia, a term which was not commonly used at the time. In each branch, JIB held Islamic religious courses. In October 1931 JIB built a HIS (Hollandsch Inlandsche School) school, an elementary school for higher class indigenous children in Tegal and in November 1931 another HIS school was built in Batavia.[2]
During Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies, all organizations were put in freeze, including JIB. In 1947, the original frozen JIB transformed into a new organization called PII (Pelajar Islam Indonesia or Islamic students of Indonesia.
References
- ^ a b "Jong Islamieten Bond". Retrieved July 2, 2014.
- ^ M. Federspiel, Howard (2006). Indonesian Muslim Intellectuals of the 20th Century. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. ISBN 978-9812302991.
- "Jong Islamieten Bond". Retrieved July 2, 2014.
- Abdul Rahman, Momon (2006). Jong Islamieten Bond: pergerakan pemuda Islam 1925-1942 (in Indonesian). Museum Sumpah Pemuda.
- Husni, Dardiri (2007). Jong Islamieten Bond: A Study of a Muslim Youth Movement in Indonesia During the Dutch Colonial Era, 1924-1942. Alaf Riau Graha UNRI Press. ISBN 978-97934-97648.