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Al-Kisa'i
Al-Kisā'i (b. 737 CE/119 AH, d. 805 CE/189 AH), known also as Abu al-Ḥassan b. 'Abdullah al-Kisā'i, was one of the seven readers whose methods of the Qur'an's recitation are considered authoritative by the Sunni world today. He is also the founder of the Kufi school of Arabic grammar which formed a rivalry with its Basri counterpart founded by Sibawayh. He learned Arabic grammar from al-Farahidi. As a result, he gained fame during the reign of Harun al-Rashid, so much that he was entrusted with the instruction of the caliph's son, al-Amin. Some of his notable students were Hisham b. Muawiyah and Yaḥya al-Farā'.
Al-Kisā'i is the author of one of the collections of ''Stories of the Prophets'', which includes information not found in other collections nor repeated in later exegesis.〔''Historical Dictionary of Prophets in Islam and Judaism'', Wheeler, ''Al-Kisa'i''〕 Al-Kisā'i often expanded upon early exegesis by elaborating a fuller narrative storyline and by adding folkloric elements from non-extant oral traditions〔''Historical Dictionary of Prophets in Islam and Judaism'', Wheeler, ''Al-Kisa'i''〕 that often parallel those from Christianity. Al-Kisā'i's collection included Shem and Eleazar as prophets, two figures who would not appear in later literature as prophets.
==Work==
* ''Stories of the Prophets''
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