Among the scholars of Egypt and those counted among them were Abu al-Harith al-Layth ibn Sa‘d al-Fahmi; Abdullah ibn Lahi‘ah; Ammar ibn Sa‘d al-Tujibi; Sa‘id ibn al-Hakam ibn Abi Maryam; Amr ibn al-Rabi‘ ibn Tariq; Abu al-Aswad al-Nadr ibn Abd al-Jabbar; Asbagh ibn al-Faraj; Ahmad ibn Muslim; Abu Ya‘qub Yusuf ibn Yahya al-Buwayti; ⦗330⦘ Harmalah ibn Yahya; al-Harith ibn Miskin; Isma‘il ibn Yahya al-Muzani; al-Rabi‘ ibn Sulayman al-Muradi; Yunus ibn Abd al-A‘la; Harun ibn Sa‘id al-Ayli; Mu’ammal ibn Ihab al-Rab‘i; Ishaq ibn al-Dayf; Muhammad ibn Dawud ibn Abi Najiyah al-Iskandarani; Abu Ubaydillah Ahmad ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn Wahb; Sa‘d ibn Abdullah ibn Abd al-Hakam; Khalid ibn Yazid al-Ayli; and Muhammad ibn Abdullah al-Iskandarani.
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488—They all said: “The Quran is the speech of Allah, uncreated; whoever says that it is created is a disbeliever.”