Qirāʾa 4 des Dix
Abu Amr al-Basri
Abu Amr ibn al-Ala al-Basri (68–154 AH / 687–771 CE), the leading imam of Basra in Quranic recitation and one of the Ten canonical reciters. He was a profound scholar of Arabic language and grammar in addition to his mastery of recitation. He received the qirāʾa from Successors who had met the Companions.
Reciters
55
Histoire de cette Qirāʾa
The qirāʾa of Abu Amr represents the Basran school and connects to the Hijaz via an authenticated chain. It is distinguished by the feature of al-idgham al-kabir (assimilation of similar and proximate consonants), considered one of its most notable phonetic characteristics.
Principales zones géographiques
The qirāʾa of Abu Amr historically spread in Basra and the eastern lands, and the al-Duri transmission from him is recited in parts of sub-Saharan Africa.
Mishary Alafasy3,254 écoutes
Noreen Muhammad Siddiq1,443 écoutes
Mahmoud Khalil Al Hosary1,317 écoutes
Abdul Rashid Sufi1,150 écoutes
Ahmed Diban713 écoutes
Abdul Malik Al Masry595 écoutes
Hassan Mohamed Saleh402 écoutes
Muhammad Karim Saeed Rajeh347 écoutes
Ahmed Al Maasrawi300 écoutes
Ahmed Al Haddad291 écoutes
