Ga direct naar de inhoud

Ashkenazi-synagoge

Ashkenazi Synagogue, Well-known for the European style façade Synagogue was built by the Austrian origin Askenazis in 1900 in Istanbul's Galata neighborhood.

ashkenazi-synagogue Istanbul ashkenazi synagogue

De Joodse Synagoge van Istanbul

ASHKENAZI SYNAGOGUE history

Het werd in 1900 opgericht door Ashkenazi Joden van Oostenrijkse afkomst en is de laatste van drie dergelijke synagogen in het gebied (de bevolking van Ashkenazi Joden is goed voor 4 procent van de totale Joodse bevolking van Turkije).
The Karaköy neighborhood of Beyoglu in Istanbul, Turkey, is home to the Ashkenazi Synagogue (Turkish: Aşkenazi Sinagogu), an Ashkenazi synagogue not far from the Galata Tower. It's the only Ashkenazi synagogue in Istanbul that's open and actively serving the community. Austrian Jewish community members established the synagogue in 1900. Even though Ashkenazi Jews only make up 4% of Turkey's Jewish population, they built all three of the country's synagogues, and this one is the last one standing. The synagogue is open for attendance at morning services on weekdays and Saturday mornings for Shabbat. The Ashkenazi Jewish community gathers here for religious ceremonies like weddings and bar mitzvahs. After founding the Jewish day school Bene Berit, Rabbi Dr. David Marcus served as its spiritual leader until he died in 1938. Since 2003, the Ashkenazi Synagogue has been led by Rabbi Mendy Chitrik, chairman of the Alliance of Rabbis in the Islamic States.

 

De architectuur van de Ashkenazi-synagoge

Three ornate Oriental arches and octagonal rosette windows give the synagogue a striking appearance from the street. Inside, you'll find marble floors, a dome covered in the Stars of David, and an ark that combines eastern European and Arabesque design elements.

Take a stroll down the nearby Camondo Steps after touring the synagogue; they were built in the Neo-Baroque and early Art Nouveau styles by Abraham Salomon Camondo in the 1870s and 1880s. The Camondos amassed their fortune in Turkey, where they were Jews. Their former Parisian mansion is now a museum, as described by Patricia Daunt in "Treasures of a Lost Dynasty," which appears in Cornucopia 26.

Frequently Asked Questions About Ahrida Synagogue

Q: What is the Ashkenazi Synagogue?

a: The Ashkenazi Synagogue is a historic synagogue located in Istanbul, Turkey.

 

QWanneer werd de Ashkenazi-synagoge gebouwd?

a: The Ashkenazi Synagogue was built in the early 20th century.

 

QWie bouwde de Ashkenazi-synagoge?

aDe Joodse gemeenschap in Istanbul bouwde de Ashkenazi-synagoge.

 

QWat is de betekenis van de Ashkenazi-synagoge?

a: The Ashkenazi Synagogue is an important cultural and religious center for the Ashkenazi Jewish community in Istanbul. It is also an important example of Jewish architecture in the city.

 

QIs de Ashkenazi-synagoge nog steeds in gebruik vandaag de dag?

aJa, de Ashkenazi-synagoge is nog steeds in gebruik en blijft de Ashkenazi-Joodse gemeenschap in Istanbul dienen.

 

Q: Are there any guided tours available at the Ashkenazi Synagogue?

a: Ja, er zijn rondleidingen door de Ashkenazi-synagoge beschikbaar voor bezoekers. Het wordt aanbevolen om contact op te nemen met de lokale Joodse gemeenschap of een reisbureau om een rondleiding te regelen.

 

U kunt een Istanbul stadstour boeken met onze gids.

 

Openen in Google Maps ↗

Map of Ashkenazi Synagogue


Terug naar Istanbul Highlights pagina