Abd al-Razzaq bin Hammuda al-Qadusi
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Abd al-Razzaq bin Hammuda al-Qadusi (fl. 1431 AH / 2010 CE) is a contemporary Egyptian researcher and scholar of Arabic linguistics .
Academic Career and Research
Al-Qadusi—whose full name appears as Abd al-Razzaq Hammuda Abd al-Razzaq al-Qadusi—completed his doctoral studies in the Department of Arabic Language at the Faculty of Arts at Helwan University in Egypt . His dissertation, submitted in 1431 AH (2010 CE) under the supervision of Ragab Abd al-Gawwad Ibrahim, was titled Athar al-Qiraat al-Quraniyya fi al-Sinaa al-Mujamiyya: Taj al-Arus Namudhajan ("The Impact of Quranic Variant Readings on Lexicographical Craft: Taj al-Arus as a Model") .
His research explores the intersection of Quranic readings (qira'at) and Arabic lexicography, using al-Murtada al-Zabidi's lexicon Taj al-Arus min Jawahir al-Qamus as an analytical case study . In this study, he categorized Quranic variants cited across the lexicon and analyzed their role in establishing phonetic rules (such as hamz, consonantal substitution, assimilation, consonant clustering, and ha' al-sakt), morphological paradigms (noun and verb patterns and derived forms), and semantic analysis (including arabized loanwords and semantic change) .
Answer updated
List of Works
Athar al-Qiraat al-Quraniyya fi al-Sinaa al-Mujamiyya: Taj al-Arus Namudhajan is a specialized linguistic study examining the role of Quranic variant readings (qira'at) in Arabic dictionary making. It focuses on al-Murtada al-Zabidi's lexicon Taj al-Arus as a model, analyzing its use of mass-transmitted and non-canonical variants across phonetic, morphological, and semantic levels.