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Ulus Ashkenazi Jewish Cemetery

1900s establishments in the Ottoman EmpireAshkenazi Jewish culture in TurkeyBeşiktaşBosphorusCemeteries in Istanbul
Jewish cemeteriesJewish cemeteries in TurkeyJews and Judaism in Istanbul

The Ulus Ashkenazi Jewish Cemetery (Turkish: Ulus Aşkenazi Musevi Mezarlığı) is a burial ground of the Ashkenazi Jewish community in Istanbul, Turkey. However, it is also used today for Sephardi burials due to overpopulation of the nearby Ulus Sephardi Jewish Cemetery (Turkish: Ulus Sefarad Musevi Mezarlığı), which is about 500 m (1,600 ft) north of the Ashkenazi Jewish Cemetery on the same street.It was established in the beginning of the 1900s during the Ottoman Empire era in Arnavutköy neighborhood of Beşiktaş district on the city's European side.The cemetery is situated today in an area, which developed in the history from a countryside to an upscale neighborhood called Ulus. It was reported that due to the location of the cemetery in the city's one of the most expensive quarters, only wealthy people are interred in the ultra-luxury Ulus Cemetery while people, who can not afford the very high amount of donation requested for a resting place, are transferred to the cemetery in Kilyos, which lies around 40 km (25 mi) far away from the city center in northern part of Istanbul. The religious burial service is provided at site by the Neve Shalom Synagogue Foundation, which also carries out the maintenance of the cemetery.Some other Jewish cemeteries in Istanbul are: Bağlarbaşı Jewish Cemetery (Bağlarbaşı Musevi Mezarlığı) Hasköy Karaite Jewish Cemetery (Hasköy Karaim Musevi Mezarlığı) Hasköy Sephardi Jews Cemetery (Hasköy Sefarad Musevi Mezarlığı) Judeo-Italiano Community Cemetery (İtalyan Musevi Cemaati Mezarlığı Kilyos Jewish Cemetery (Kilyos Musevi Mezarlığı) Kuzguncuk Nakkaştepe Jewish Cemetery (Kuzguncuk Nakkaştepe Musevi Mezarlığı) Ortaköy Jewish Cemetery (Ortaköy Musevi Mezarlığı)

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Ulus Ashkenazi Jewish Cemetery (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Ulus Ashkenazi Jewish Cemetery
Ahmet Adnan Saygun Caddesi,

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Ahmet Adnan Saygun Caddesi
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Ulus Sephardi Jewish Cemetery

The Ulus Sephardi Jewish Cemetery (Turkish: Ulus Sefarad Musevi Mezarlığı) or Arnavutköy Jewish Cemetery (Turkish: Arnavutköy Musevi Mezarlığı) is a burial ground of the Sephardi Jewish community in Istanbul, Turkey. It was established in 1901 during the Ottoman Empire era in Arnavutköy neighborhood of Beşiktaş district on the city's European side.The cemetery is situated today in an area, which developed in the history from a countryside to an upscale neighborhood called Ulus. Its initial name Arnavutköy Jewish Cemetery is still in use today. It was reported that due to the location of the cemetery in the city's one of the most expensive quarters, only wealthy people are interred in the ultra-luxury Ulus Cemetery while people, who can not afford the very high amount of donation requested for a resting place, are transferred to the cemetery in Kilyos, which lies around 40 km (25 mi) far away from the city center in northern part of Istanbul. The religious burial service is provided at site by the Neve Shalom Synagogue Foundation, which also carries out the maintenance of the cemetery.There exist another Jewish cemetery in Ulus, the Ulus Ashkenazi Jewish Cemetery (Turkish: Ulus Eşkenaz Musevi Mezarlığı), which is reserved for Ashkenazi Jews. It is about 500 m (1,600 ft) south of the Sephardi Jewish Cemetery on the same street.Some other Jewish cemeteries in Istanbul are: Bağlarbaşı Jewish Cemetery (Bağlarbaşı Musevi Mezarlığı) Hasköy Karaite Jewish Cemetery (Hasköy Karaim Musevi Mezarlığı) Hasköy Sephardi Jews Cemetery (Hasköy Sefarad Musevi Mezarlığı) Judeo-Italiano Community Cemetery (İtalyan Musevi Cemaati Mezarlığı Kilyos Jewish Cemetery (Kilyos Musevi Mezarlığı) Kuzguncuk Nakkaştepe Jewish Cemetery (Kuzguncuk Nakkaştepe Musevi Mezarlığı) Ortaköy Jewish Cemetery (Ortaköy Musevi Mezarlığı)

Akmerkez
Akmerkez

Akmerkez is a shopping mall located in the Etiler quarter of Beşiktaş district in Istanbul, Turkey. As the country's third shopping mall following Galleria Ataköy and Capitol, it was opened by a joint venture of the Akkök, Tekfen and İstikbal companies on December 18, 1993.The Akmerkez complex covers an area of 180,000 m2 (44 acres) and consists of a four-story shopping area, with two towers offering a total of 31 stories of office space, 14 and 17 in two towers, and a third tower with 24 stories of residential areas. The shopping area, offering visitors 246 stores, is spread over a triangular area connected to the surrounding main roads through 3 atria. The total rentable store area is 35,000 m2 (380,000 sq ft). There are 41 escalators, 2 panoramic elevators and 30 elevators. The cleaning, security and general maintenance is provided by a workforce of 250 people. In 2005, the shopping mall was converted into a real estate investment company, and 49% of the stakes were offered to the public. The Dutch real estate investment company Corio owns 46.9% of the public shares.Akmerkez is visited by nearly 36-38,000 visitors on weekdays and 50,000 over the weekends. The number of visitors reached around 1.5 million per month, or 14 million a year. It is reported that the average visiting time is with three and half hours over the world average.The shopping mall started to host art exhibitions and events with works of significants artists in 2002.

Zorlu PSM

Zorlu PSM (Turkish: Zorlu Performans Sanatları Merkezi, English: Zorlu Performing Arts Center) inside Zorlu Center is currently the largest dedicated performing arts theatre and concert hall in Istanbul, Turkey. It is located in the Beşiktaş district on the European side of the city, near the junction between Barbaros Boulevard and Büyükdere Avenue, in close proximity to Levent. The multi-venue facility was designed by Turkish architect Emre Arolot, with the two main theaters designed by Anne Minors. The entire facility measures approximately 55,000 sq. meters (595,000 sq. ft.) and includes gallery and exhibition spaces, public lobby spaces, a VIP Lounge, five levels of administrative and stage support spaces, and one of the largest mainstage areas in Europe. The complex opened in October 2013 under the leadership of Founding CEO Ray Cullom with an extended run of the West End Musical Jersey Boys. Zorlu PSM hosts a variety of art and culture events, including shows, musicals and artists and bands. Zorlu PSM is seen to play an important role in turning the city into a centre of attraction. It aims to become one of the most prestigious art centres in Europe and the world. Focusing on the universality, diversity and richness of arts since its launch in October 2013, Zorlu PSM hosted more than 2 million individuals in 5,000 events between 2013 and 2018. Creating an environment that generates approximately 15% of the arts, culture and entertainment industry in Turkey, Zorlu PSM also offers a lively socializing platform for its guests.