This book provides a concise, comprehensive, and simplified summary, organized into an introduction and four chapters. The introduction offers a brief overview of the origins of Arabic grammar. The first chapter delves into the schools of Basra and Kufa, explaining the methodology of each, their sources of study, and the main points of disagreement between them. It also classifies the scholars of each school into different tiers, discussing the most prominent figures and their key opinions. The second chapter is dedicated to the Baghdad school, outlining its methodology and its most famous scholars, who are categorized into three groups: those who followed the Basrian school, those who followed the Kufan school, and those who synthesized both. The third chapter explores the Andalusian school, its leading scholars, and their respective approaches to grammatical studies. The fourth chapter examines the grammatical schools in Egypt and the Levant, highlighting their significance and impact on the evolution of grammar. It classifies their scholars and concludes with a look at later grammarians, aiming to present a simplified overview for the reader. The book concludes by summarizing the most important characteristics of the grammatical schools of Egypt and the Levant.

• Number of Pages: 248
• Year of Publication: 2014
• Binding Type: Paperback
• Edition: 3
• Printing Color: Black
• Dimensions (cm): 17x24
• Weight (kg): 0.550
• Barcode: 9789957063528