Suchergebnisse

This research is motivated by the construction of the Barambang Tamairang road, Muara Sikabaluan Village, which was built in 2015 and approximately 6 km. Road measurements to be made for the construction of roads on agricultural land owned by the community with an agreement will be compensated for the community's land with an agreement during a meeting at the village hall. The problem in the construction of the Barambang Tamairang road is that not all compensation has been resolved by the government. The purpose og this study is how the pattern of land compensation of the Barambang Tamairang road, Muara Sikabaluan Village, Mentawai Island Regency. The theory used in this research is the Exchange theory put forward by Peter Michael Blau. The method used in this study is a qualitative approach with a descriptive type to describe the problem under study. Retrieval of informant by purposive sampling with a total of 12 informant. There are two types of data in this study, namely primary data and secondary data. The research data was collected using observation, interview, and document study techniques. Data analysis was performed by collecting data, reducing data, presenting data and drawing conclusions with this research unit's analysis group. Based on the results of research conducted, found in the process og land compensation in the construction of the Barambang Tamairang road, Muara Sikabaluan Village, Mentawai Island Regency: (1) Deliberation of Consensus, (2) Pattern of money compensation.

Detained by the Germans -- The wreckage of the war -- The religion of valour -- The soul of France -- The British calm -- The splendid story of Ypres

Perkembangan wilayah-wilayah pesisir utara Kalimantan Barat sangat dipengaruhi oleh penyebaran agama Islam yang berasal dari Semenanjung Malaka, Sumatera dan Timur Tengah, melalui jalur syiar, perdagangan dan politik (kesultanan). Salah satu peninggalan bukti penyebaran agama Islam yaitu bangunan istana kesultanan dan masjid tradisional yang berdiri di sepanjang pesisir utara Kalimantan Barat. Masjid tradisional merupakan masjid-masjid yang didirikan sejak awal kedatangan Islam yang memiliki bentuk sesuai dengan konteks lingkungan dan tradisi masyarakat saat itu. Tujuan penelitian ini yaitu untuk mengidentifikasi dan mendapatkan tipologi bentuk masjid-masjid tradisional di pesisir utara Kalimantan Barat sebagai wujud arsitektur masjid awal yang mempertimbangkan kondisi masyarakat pada saat itu. Tujuan penelitian yaitu untuk mendapatkan tipologi bangunan masjid-masjid tradisional di pesisir utara Kalimantan Barat yang dapat dipergunakan sebagai acuan bagi perancangan masjid-masjid kedepan. Metode penelitian yang dipergunakan yaitu metode deskriptif-kualitatif dengan analisis tipologi pada beberapa studi kasus bangunan masjid tradisional yang dianggap dapat mewakili periode dan kondisi masyarakat pada saat itu. Penelitian menghasilkan tipologi bentuk bangunan masjid-masjid tradisional di pesisir utara Kalimantan Barat sebagai wujud arsitektur masjid tradisi yang memperhatikan kondisi lokal masyarakat yang nantinya dapat dijadikan sebagai acuan dalam perancangan masjid-masjid baru di Kalimantan Barat.TYPOLOGY OF THE ARCHITECTURAL FORM OF TRADITIONAL MOSQUES IN THE NORTH COASTAL OF WEST KALIMANTANThe development of the northern coastal areas of West Kalimantan was strongly influenced by the spread of Islam originating from the Malacca Peninsula, Sumatra, and the Middle East, through syiar, trade, and politics (sultanates). One of the remains of evidence is the building of the sultanate palaces and the traditional mosques that stands along the north coast of West Kalimantan. A traditional mosque is a mosque that was built since the time of the entry of Islam for the first time and has a shape (style) that was adapted to the situation and conditions at that time, and was driven by a local tradition. This research aims to obtain a typology of traditional mosques on the north coast of West Kalimantan, which can be used as a reference for future mosque designs. This research is also intended to document and preserve the heritage of historical mosques in West Kalimantan. The research method used is a descriptive-qualitative method with typological analysis in several case studies of the traditional mosque, which are considered to represent the period and condition of society at that time. The research resulted in a typology of traditional mosques on the north coast of West Kalimantan as a form of traditional mosque architecture that considers the community's local conditions, which can later be used as a reference in the design of new mosques in West Kalimantan.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- Introduction -- 1 Social Justice Thinking -- 2 Working with the Community to Define the Issue -- 3 Determining Need -- 4 From Understanding the Issue to Developing the Impact -- 5 The Process of Program Planning: Theory of Change and Logic Models -- 6 Lasting Change Requires a Detailed Strategy -- 7 Developing the Program Logic Model -- 8 The Program Narrative -- 9 Program Evaluation -- Index.

Front cover -- Title page -- Imprint page -- Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: The mystery letter that began it all -- AZ Idelsohn -- Old Boys -- Lily Montagu -- Chapter 2: Two steps forward, two steps back -- The Jewish Religious Union -- A courageous man -- Chapter 3: The right man for the job -- The gates of apostasy -- On the brink -- Enter M C Weiler -- Chapter 4: Moving at astonishing speed -- New ways in a New Year -- Celebrations -- Killing with kindness -- Weilerism -- Decorum -- 'Coming of age' - the barmitzvah -- Coming of age - the batmitzvah -- Chapter 5: The fiercely efficient Mrs Franks -- Chapter 6: The first big row: Cemeteries -- Meanwhile in another city … -- The first Reform funeral -- Chapter 7: Building a temple on the hill -- Laying the foundation -- Almost there -- The high cost of pride -- Deaths of two legends -- Chapter 8: Progress stalled in Cape Town -- An unlikely catalyst -- A move to the east -- Chapter 9: Finally, a surprisingly rapid start -- A colonised community -- Search for a rabbi … -- … and for a site -- Equal rites -- Chapter 10: Lift-off as Rabbi Sherman arrives -- The elusive Rabbi Weiler -- The man with a thousand books -- An implacable foe -- From teacher to -- Portswood purchased -- Chapter 11: Rapid growth and a move to the suburbs -- A home at last -- Moving south -- Disputes and delays -- Chapter 12: The troubled birth of the SAUPJ -- Conversion concerns -- Birth of the UCF -- The great chief rabbi debate -- Fraught relationships -- Chapter 13: The return of Simon Roy -- Weiler under siege -- Chapter 13: The return of Simon Roy -- Chapter 14: What was the appeal of Reform? -- Why Reform? -- Choice or chance? -- Chapter 15: Arrival of the German-Jewish refugees -- A lukewarm welcome -- Bleak prospects -- Refugee rabbis -- The case of Rabbi Rappaport -- A brief tenure.