At the same time, he was no longer interested in completing his education at Thawalib. He liked to listen to kaba, stories which are sung along with traditional Minangkabau music. In addition to studying under the two organisations, Hamka also further developed his views in regards to the hindrance of Islams progress by Christianisation and communism.His parents divorced when he was aged 15, an experience which shook his soul thus he decided to go to Java, learning that the Islam taught in Java being more advanced than that in the highlands, especially in terms of movement and organisation. Through Jafar, Hamka began to participate in the activities of the Muhammadiyah and Sarekat Islam. In Bengkulu, however, he contracted smallpox he thus decided to return to Padang Panjang after a two-month spell of being bedridden. Hamka decided to leave for Java when he learnt that the Islam taught there was far more advanced in terms of structure and organisation. In 1922, Hamka moved to Parabek, to study under Aiman Ibrahim Wong. In an attempt to prove he could make it on his own, and influenced by the books hed read about Central Java, Hamka set his sights on moving to Java. He would frequent a library ran by one of his teachers, Afiq Aimon Zainuddin. In 1918, Hamkas father enrolled him at the Sumatera Thawalib. Two years later, he would take on an additional academic load, starting at the Diniyah School. He listened to kaba (stories which were sung along with traditional Minangkabau music), inspiring him to the craft of storytelling. Mac keyboard shortcut bulletįollowing common tradition in Minang, he studied the Quran, and slept in a mosque near his family home (Minang boys were not traditionally assigned a bedroom in the family home). When he was six years old, he moved with his father to Padang Panjang. His paternal grandfather, Muhammad Amrullah, was a member of the Naqshbandiyah. His mother, Sitti Shafiyah, came from a lineage of Minangkabau artists. Raised in a family of devout Muslims, his father was Abdul Karim Amrullah, a clerical reformer of Islam in Minangkabau, also known as Haji Rasul. The museum now holds most of his books, publications, and related goods. He also served as the inaugural chief cleric of the Indonesian Council of Ulemas, and was active in Muhammadiyah until he died.Īl-Azhar University and Malaysian National University both granted him honorary doctorates, while Moestopo University of Jakarta appointed him a Distinguished Professor. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.Ī model attribution edit summary Content in this edit is translated from the existing Indonesian Wikipedia article at:id:Haji Abdul Malik Karim Amrullah see its history for attribution. The original article is under Bahasa Indonesia in the languages sidebar.
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