Arabic-English Dictionary of Qurʾanic Usage
Elsaid Badawi & Muhammed Abdel Haleem
Arabic-English Dictionary of Qurʾanic Usage
Elsaid Badawi & Muhammed Abdel Haleem
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English
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Description
"As a treasure trove of etymological, grammatical, phonological, theological, and historical information relating to the Qur'an, it surpasses the heretofore standard, J. Penrice's Dictionary and Glossary of the Koran (1873)". Essential. Choice, July 2008 World Prize for the Book of the Year of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 2010 “…this monumental effort has filled an important intellectual lacuna in the discourse on the Qurʾān, as it provides a detailed exploration of the idioms and usage of the Scripture with a remarkable exhibition of an archaeologist’s obsession with details and finesse.” Amidu Olalekan Sanni in Die Welt des Islams 52 (2012), pp. 207-208.
"As a treasure trove of etymological, grammatical, phonological, theological, and historical information relating to the Qur'an, it surpasses the heretofore standard, J. Penrice's Dictionary and Glossary of the Koran (1873)". Essential. Choice, July 2008 World Prize for the Book of the Year of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 2010 “…this monumental effort has filled an important intellectual lacuna in the discourse on the Qurʾān, as it provides a detailed exploration of the idioms and usage of the Scripture with a remarkable exhibition of an archaeologist’s obsession with details and finesse.” Amidu Olalekan Sanni in Die Welt des Islams 52 (2012), pp. 207-208.
Elsaid M. Badawi, (1929-2014). Educated at al-Azhar and London Universities, Badawi was Professor of Arabic Studies and Linguistics at the American University in Cairo, editor for the Journal of Qurʾanic Studies, and has broadcast a complete commentary on the Qurʾān in the Gulf and S.E. Asia. His publications include Modern Written Arabic(2004) with M.G. Carter and Adrian Gully, and A Dictionary of Egyptian Arabic (1986) with M. Hinds. Muhammad Abdel Haleem, Professor of Islamic Studies, University of London. Educated at al-Azhar, Cairo and Cambridge Universities. Abdel Haleem is currently Director of the Centre of Islamic Studies, and Chief Editor of the Journal of Qurʾanic Studies. His publications include: Understanding the Qurʾān: Themes and Style (2001), and The Qurʾān: a New Translation (2004).
"As a treasure trove of etymological, grammatical, phonological, theological, and historical information relating to the Qur'an, it surpasses the heretofore standard, J. Penrice's Dictionary and Glossary of the Koran (1873)". Essential. Choice, July 2008 World Prize for the Book of the Year of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 2010 “…this monumental effort has filled an important intellectual lacuna in the discourse on the Qurʾān, as it provides a detailed exploration of the idioms and usage of the Scripture with a remarkable exhibition of an archaeologist’s obsession with details and finesse.” Amidu Olalekan Sanni in Die Welt des Islams 52 (2012), pp. 207-208.
Elsaid M. Badawi, (1929-2014). Educated at al-Azhar and London Universities, Badawi was Professor of Arabic Studies and Linguistics at the American University in Cairo, editor for the Journal of Qurʾanic Studies, and has broadcast a complete commentary on the Qurʾān in the Gulf and S.E. Asia. His publications include Modern Written Arabic(2004) with M.G. Carter and Adrian Gully, and A Dictionary of Egyptian Arabic (1986) with M. Hinds. Muhammad Abdel Haleem, Professor of Islamic Studies, University of London. Educated at al-Azhar, Cairo and Cambridge Universities. Abdel Haleem is currently Director of the Centre of Islamic Studies, and Chief Editor of the Journal of Qurʾanic Studies. His publications include: Understanding the Qurʾān: Themes and Style (2001), and The Qurʾān: a New Translation (2004).