Asma Hilali Explained

Asma Hilali is a religious studies scholar and associate professor of Islamic studies at the University of Lille, France.^[1]

Biography

Hilali received her PhD from l’École Pratique des Hautes Études, Paris. She has conducted research at different centers across Germany, France, and the United Kingdom.^[2]

Works

• The Sanaa Palimpsest: The Transmission of the Qur’an in the First Centuries AH (2017)^[3]
• The Making of Religious Texts in Islam: The Fragment and the Whole (ed.) with S. R. Burge (2017)

Notes and References

1. Web site: KMP Team . CSMC . 2024-06-05 . 2024-08-17.
2. Web site: Approaching Religious Texts in Early Islam: The Sanaa Qur’an Palimpsest as Example . Home . 2017-12-11 . 2024-08-17.
3. Reviews of The Sanaa Palimpsest: The Transmission of the Qur’an in the First Centuries AH:
   • Sinai . Nicolai . Beyond the Cairo Edition: On the Study of Early Quranic Codices . Journal of the American Oriental Society . 140 . 1 . 2021 . 2169-2289 . 10.7817/jameroriesoci.140.1.0189.
   • Cellard . Eléonore . Review of Asma HILALI, The Sanaa Palimpsest: The Transmission of the Qurʾan in the First Centuries AH . Journal of the International Qur’anic Studies Association . 4 . s1 . 2019 . 2474-8420 . 10.1515/jiqsa-2019-05s109 . 72–79.
   • Hoffmann . Thomas . Asma Hilali, The Sanaa Palimpsest. The Transmission of the Quran in the First Centuries AH . Die Welt des Islams . 62 . 1 . 2021 . 0043-2539 . 10.1163/15700607-61040006 . 109–112.
   • Ghali, W. (2017). The Sanaa Palimpsest: the transmission of the Qur'an in the first centuries. Chronicle Manuscripts of Yemen, 24, 29-32.