Lulu bin Ahmad

Died
672 AH
Born in
Damascus

Lu'lu' ibn Ahmad (600–672 AH / 1204–1274 CE) was a blind Syrian grammarian and teacher of Quranic recitation based in Cairo .

Life and Career

His full name was Lu'lu' ibn Ahmad ibn 'Abd Allah, bearing the honorific title Najib al-Din and the kunya Abu al-Durr . He was born in Damascus in 600 AH (1204 CE) and was blind . Specializing in Arabic grammar, he later settled in Cairo, where he assumed the professorship of recitation (iqra') at the al-Hakim Mosque .

A specialized compilation of hadith narrations transmitted on his authority was compiled and extracted by Muhammad ibn 'Uthman al-Zarzari in a work known as Juz' Lu'lu' .

Lu'lu' died in Cairo in 672 AH (1274 CE) .

Answer updated

List of Works

  • Juz Lu'lu is a specialized hadith collection containing narrations transmitted by the blind Damascene grammarian and scholar Lu'lu ibn Ahmad, compiled and extracted (takhrij) by Muhammad ibn Uthman al-Zarzari. It is also known by titles such as Juz min Hadith Lu'lu ibn Ahmad al-Dimashqi and Mashyakhat Lu'lu.