She reports that later the same day, Abū l-Faḍl b. al-Neʾeman was fired from his post by the vizier al-Maʾmūn (1121–25) and was commanded to leave Cairo and take up residence in Fustat. Abū l-Faḍl cannot show his face now, and the rest cannot be explained in a letter (r11–14). […]
(Information in part from Goitein's index cards; also Mediterranean Society, I, pp. 90, 404, 412; II, pp. 183, 345, 558; V, pp. 243, 574.)
We brought him in the morning
On Friday to the cemetery and (as) we left the burial, her eldest son, Abu al Mufaḍḍal, fell ill
And he is, until now, in a serious condition, may God the exalted guard his youth, and heal him
With (good) health. On Friday afternoon, the elder Abu al-Faḍl, son of “the trustworthy one,” was dismissed
From service. And my lord al-Ma’mun ordered him not to remain in Cairo
And dispatched him to Fustat.