Musa al-Azmi

موسى بن راشد العازمي

Kuwaiti researcher in the Prophetic biography (Seerah), author of 'Al-Lu'lu' al-Maknun fi Sirat al-Nabi al-Ma'mun' in four volumes (Dar al-Sumay'i, Riyadh, first edition 2013), the fruit of ten years' research and two years' review, who also published the Seerah as a series of 770 tweets in 2013.

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Place in the story

    Unknown (unknown)

    Roles are dated and sourced; the museum describes the act and attributes the judgement.

    Summary

    Musa ibn Rashid al-Azmi is a Kuwaiti researcher in the Prophetic biography (Seerah), known for his book "Al-Lu'lu' al-Maknun fi Sirat al-Nabi al-Ma'mun", published by Dar al-Sumay'i in Riyadh in its first edition in 2013. 1

    No source consulted publishes a birth date for him, so none is recorded here. 2 1

    Career

    Al-Azmi spent years composing his book on the Seerah; the Saaid page collecting his tweets records that the research for the book took ten years and its review two years. 1 2

    Between 23 May and 7 August 2013 (29 Ramadan 1434 AH) he published the whole Prophetic biography as a series of 770 tweets on his Twitter account (@Musa_al3azmi), from the birth to the death, and the Saaid site collected them on a single page. 2

    Works

    His book "Al-Lu'lu' al-Maknun fi Sirat al-Nabi al-Ma'mun" runs to four volumes; it was endorsed by Sheikh Othman al-Khamees and published by Dar al-Sumay'i in Riyadh (first edition, 2013). 2 1

    Makkah Newspaper quotes the book in an article on the graves of Khadija and Maymuna, among it his report that Khadija died before the prayer was prescribed at the Isra and Mi'raj and was buried at al-Hajun in the cemeteries of Makkah. 1

    Positions and criticism

    This section sets out what the sources report; it is not a verdict by the museum.

    The Saaid introduction to his tweets records Othman al-Khamees's endorsement of his book; an endorsement is testimony to the work, not an attribution of a school to its author, and no attribution or relation has been built on it here. 2 No independent critical coverage of him was found in the sources consulted, and the museum records only what the registered sources establish. 1

    References

    • The Saaid page collecting his Seerah tweets (read in full, 25 October 2026), and the Makkah Newspaper article quoting his book (checked 25 October 2026).
    • The sources are defined in data/source/.

    Sources

    1. Musa al-Azmi — Makkah Newspaper article quoting Al-Lu'lu' al-Maknun
    2. Musa al-Azmi — his Seerah tweets, Saaid
    Cite this page

    islam.museum contributors. “Musa al-Azmi”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/person/musa-al-azmi/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-10-25.

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