Phenomenological Analysis of The Practice Of Pawned Land Sale in The Muslim Community in Wonoboyo Village, Klabang District, Bondowoso Regency

Land holds significant importance for rural communities, especially for farmers, as it is not only their main capital but also a part of their life. This study aims to: 1) Analyze and describe the phenomenology of the practice of buying and selling pawned sawah in the Muslim community in Wonoboyo Village; 2) Analyze and describe the practice of buying and selling pawned sawah from the perspective of Sharia Economic Ethics; and 3) Explore the opinions of scholars regarding the legality of buying and selling goods that are still pawned before the loan period ends in Wonoboyo Village. This study uses a qualitative approach with a phenomenological research design. The research location is in Wonoboyo Village, Klabang District, Bondowoso Regency. The results of the study show that the process of buying and selling pawned sawah in Wonoboyo Village is still traditional. 1) The transaction process between both parties is still carried out verbally, without a written contract. 2) The agreement made is based on memory and trust between both parties, without any formal documentation binding them. The practice of buying and selling pawned sawah in Wonoboyo Village is a tradition based on mutual trust without any formal legal basis. This study contributes to understanding how the tradition of buying and selling pawned sawah operates in rural communities, especially in Wonoboyo Village.