Bakırköy Synagogue

The Ahrida Synagogue in the Balat district is one of Istanbul’s oldest and largest synagogues. It was founded in Macedonia in 1427,

The Bet Yaakov Synagogue was founded in 1878 with a capacity of about 260 people next to a Greek Orthodox Church. It

The Ashkenazi Synagogue is currently the only active synagogue of Ashkenazi Jews. It was founded in 1900 by Ashkenazim, an Austrian with

Bakırköy Synagogue was built in 1914 by Jews who had emigrated from Edirne. Originally, a Jewish elementary school was housed on the

Etz Ahayim Synagogue, whose name translates as “Tree of Life”, is located on Ortaköy’s main street close to the coast. Since this

The synagogue dating from 1840 is located in La Virane, a neighborhood of Kuzguncuk on the asian side where Jews lived who

Jewish immigrants from Russia, who arrived in the 1880’s, first used the Çorapçı Han in Sirkeci as a house of prayer. When

In the 1940s, as the Jewish population in the Şişli-Osmanbey-Nişantaşı triangle increased due to Jews fleeing from the Nazis, the community sought

The name of this synagogue with a capacity of 150 persons means “Gate of Heaven”. It was opened on Thursday, September 21,

This synagogue is named after the Jews who immigrated from the Bulgarian province Yambol to Balat. An Ottoman decree issued in 1693

The synagogue dating from 1840 is located in La Virane, a neighborhood where Jews lived who were not very wealthy. After many

At the beginning of the 20th century, more and more wealthy Jewish families moved into summer residences on the largest prince island

When in the summer months, Heybeliada, the second largest princely island, became the destination of many wealthy Jewish families, it was decided

After Büyükada and Heybeliada, Burgazada, the third largest of the Princes’ Islands, became a popular summer destination for wealthy Jewish families. Therefore,

Due to the increasing Jewish population in the Kadıköy region in the 1950s and the fact that many wealthy Jewish families moved

At the beginning of the 20th century, more and more wealthy Jewish families moved into summer residences on the largest prince island