The Quincentennial Foundation Museum of Turkish Jews
The Quincentennial Foundation Museum of Turkish Jews
4.5
9.00 - 17.00
Lunedì
9.00 - 17.00
Martedì
9.00 - 17.00
Mercoledì
9.00 - 17.00
Giovedì
9.00 - 17.00
Venerdì
9.00 - 13.00
Domenica
9.00 - 17.00
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The Quincentennial Foundation Museum of Turkish Jews: i modi migliori per scoprire questo luogo di interesse e le attrazioni nelle vicinanze
La zona
Indirizzo
Quartiere: Beyoglu
La strada pedonale più famosa di Istanbul, Istiklal Caddesi (Viale Indipendenza), pulsa d'energia giorno e notte, caratterizzata com'è da una fantastica serie di capolavori architettonici, negozi, prelibatezze e costantemente invasa da folle di gente. All'estremità nord-est del viale si trova piazza Taksim, ritenuta il vero cuore della città, che ospita molti dei ristoranti più rinomati in Turchia e, non lontano, alcuni dei locali notturni più frequentati d'Europa. In stridente contrasto, le zone meno trafficate di Beyoglu, come il benestante quartiere di Cihangir e il distretto antiquario di Cukurcuma, emanano un fascino del Vecchio mondo, offrendo una calma contemplativa e rappresentando uno splendido diversivo grazie a vari accoglienti caffè, attraenti boutique e quiete stradine.
Come arrivarci
- Şişhane • 4 minuti a piedi
Contatta direttamente
Il meglio nelle vicinanze
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Ristoranti
4.922 nel raggio di 5 km
Attrazioni
1.188 nel raggio di 10 km
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4.5
25 recensioni
Eccellente
16
Molto buono
7
Nella media
1
Scarso
1
Pessimo
0
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PelleasPhiladelphia
Philadelphia, PA1.117 contributi
lug 2024 • Solo
This museum is both worth the visit as well as being a bit sad.
It’s a very small museum right near the tower of Galata and takes about an hour to see. Small exhibits talking about the history of Turkish Jews and some synagogue artifacts. It is connected to a small synagogue which has had to face multiple bombings in the last 10-20 years.
Besides being small and run down, the museum feels incomplete and affected by propaganda. It feels ok up until WWII and then becomes suspect. The population of Jews in Turkey fell from over 100k in the 1920s until just over 1k now but the museum does not address this. No talk of antisemitism in Turkey, fear of a growing conservative religious state, the role of turkey’s neutrality in the war. In fact, the biggest display from that time period were Turkish heroes who helped save Jews from the holocaust. Not the full story.
The adjoining synagogue is small and pretty and helps you feel a connection to the small remaining Jewish community in Istanbul.
Come for a visit to learn, but know you aren’t getting the full picture.
It’s a very small museum right near the tower of Galata and takes about an hour to see. Small exhibits talking about the history of Turkish Jews and some synagogue artifacts. It is connected to a small synagogue which has had to face multiple bombings in the last 10-20 years.
Besides being small and run down, the museum feels incomplete and affected by propaganda. It feels ok up until WWII and then becomes suspect. The population of Jews in Turkey fell from over 100k in the 1920s until just over 1k now but the museum does not address this. No talk of antisemitism in Turkey, fear of a growing conservative religious state, the role of turkey’s neutrality in the war. In fact, the biggest display from that time period were Turkish heroes who helped save Jews from the holocaust. Not the full story.
The adjoining synagogue is small and pretty and helps you feel a connection to the small remaining Jewish community in Istanbul.
Come for a visit to learn, but know you aren’t getting the full picture.
Scritta in data 8 luglio 2024
Questa recensione rappresenta l'opinione personale di un utente di Tripadvisor e non di Tripadvisor LLC. Le recensioni vengono sottoposte a verifica da Tripadvisor.
Taner
Izmir, Turchia868 contributi
set 2023 • Solo
The Quincentennial Foundation Turkish Jews Museum, which is Turkey's first and only museum in this field, was put into service on November 25, 2001, in the Zülfaris Synagogue Building, which has not been in actual service since 1985. The name of the street is read as Zülfaris on the Old City Maps. This word is a colloquial abbreviation of the Ottoman word "Zülf-ü Arus", which means "bride fringe". The Synagogue, whose original name was "Kal Kadosh Galata", was also called by this name among the public. This building, which was known to exist in 1671, was rebuilt at the beginning of the 19th century on foundations probably left over from the Genoese, and served as a synagogue until 1985. It was restored and turned into a museum by the 500th Anniversary Foundation within the framework of the "Annual Foundation Celebration Activities". The Entrance Courtyard of the Museum, which is built on three floors, is adorned with the "Rising Fire" work by sculptor Nadia Arditti, erected in memory of the Turkish Jewish Soldiers who sacrificed their lives to defend the homeland during World War I, the Dardanelles Front and the War of Independence. In the Main Hall on the First Floor, which can once be reached from the stairs where brides ascended in the arms of their fathers and descended in the arms of their spouses, the History of Turkish Jews, Interaction in Religious Objects and Social Life, Participation in Different Areas of Social Life, The First Printing House in the Ottoman Empire, History of the Turkish Jewish Press, Waiver of Article 42 of the Treaty of Lausanne, German and Austrian Scientists Who Were Invited to Our Country by the Great Leader Atatürk in 1933 and Escaping from Nazi Pressure and Continuing Their Academic Lives in Our Universities, Saved Hundreds of Jews from Death in Nazi-Occupied Cities Where They Worked During World War II “Turkish Schinds”, the Honor Corner of Turkish Diplomas and Many More Information are Presented with Objects, Panels, Graphs and Maps. The History of Zulfaris and Some Quotations from the Important Events That Took Place in the Synagogue are Exhibited in the Illuminated Octagon, Which Coincides with the Projection of the Main Dome. In the Upper Gallery, which was reserved for women's worship during the period when it functioned as a synagogue, on the right wing there are human landscapes (men, women, couples, children, families and picnics) and on the left wing there are 400th and 500th anniversary celebration events, the introduction of the Ashkenazi community, each with a separate view. There are panels displaying the stories of Haydarpaşa Hemdat Israel Synagogue and Manisa Moris Şinasi Children's Hospital, which are exemplary documents. In the Ground Floor Hall of the Ethnography Department, which is designed as a museum, there are postpartum, birth and circumcision, dowry and wedding compositions, as well as Bride and Groom Photographs in Chronological Order from the 1860s to the 1960s, Refreshing Nostalgic Memories in a Time Tunnel Function, Different Clothes, Wedding Dresses, Talismans and Jewellery. Examples on And Similar Subjects Are Also Included In This Section. While Leaving the Museum, On the Panel on the Right Wall Towards the Street Door; It is possible to read summaries of the statements of Atatürk İsmet İnönü, Turgut Özal, Süleyman Demirel and Mesut Yılmaz regarding Turkish Jews.
Scritta in data 30 aprile 2024
Questa recensione rappresenta l'opinione personale di un utente di Tripadvisor e non di Tripadvisor LLC. Le recensioni vengono sottoposte a verifica da Tripadvisor.
Jan K
Praga, Repubblica Ceca5 contributi
dic 2023 • Coppie
Calm relief from busy streets. It is small museum, comfortable and cozy. (Don't forget your passport, as there is high security, at least, in these days. Sadly.)
Scritta in data 25 dicembre 2023
Questa recensione rappresenta l'opinione personale di un utente di Tripadvisor e non di Tripadvisor LLC. Le recensioni vengono sottoposte a verifica da Tripadvisor.
Melissa G
15 contributi
mag 2023
I learned a lot about Jewish people in Turkey. Unlike the most recent prior review, the technology was all functioning well at my visit. I especially liked the audio experiences of song and listening to Ladino
Scritta in data 15 maggio 2023
Questa recensione rappresenta l'opinione personale di un utente di Tripadvisor e non di Tripadvisor LLC. Le recensioni vengono sottoposte a verifica da Tripadvisor.
Obmut
Ankara, Turchia219 contributi
set 2022
Yahudi cemaatinin tarihçesi ve gelenekleri hakkında bilgi alınabilecek bir kaynak. buraya yapacağınız gezi sırasında, Neva Şalom Sinagogunu da gezmeniz mümkün. Giriş Türkiye Yurttaşları için 40 TL.
Scritta in data 21 settembre 2022
Questa recensione rappresenta l'opinione personale di un utente di Tripadvisor e non di Tripadvisor LLC. Le recensioni vengono sottoposte a verifica da Tripadvisor.
Barbara D
1 contributo
feb 2022
Today's entry price is 80 lira, more than twice the price of some museums in the city. This is only revealed to you at the ticket desk and is not generally published. You are led to believe that everything is working but on 16.02.2022, it was clear there had been no technical maintenance for a long time. I had to return to the front desk twice to ask for assistance in use of the touch screens. The touchscreen on the first floor relating to early movement of Jewish communities was working but translation between Turkish and English was not complete. The recent history touchscreen there was not working properly. There was no sound and only visuals for 'Nazi Germany to our Universities' and 'Jewish life in Anatolia'. 'Samples of Ladino/Judeo-Espagnol' were intermittently audible but to the whole museum population as the earphones had not be replaced. Similarly, 'Turkish-Sephardi religious music' and recordings for the Maftirim book were only playable to the whole room - no earphones. Upstairs, on the second floor, the 'Turkish Sephardi kitchen' touchscreen was completely out of action.
The staff are clearly divided about their laissez-faire policy because when I had asked for help a second time and pointed out the consequently unjustifiable high charge, the lady who had been sent to assist became embroiled in a huge argument with the woman on the front desk.
The ethnographic area was the most impressive with some solid examples of synagogue related objects, an account of the traditional Jewish affiancing track and beautiful samples of trousseau and dowry items as well as last century wedding invites. This area , of course, did not rely on technological apparatus.
Do not visit this museum and do not pay the inflated entrance fee until the museum technology has been attended to. The nearby Mevlana Muzesi is much better value and has a pleasant vibe.
The staff are clearly divided about their laissez-faire policy because when I had asked for help a second time and pointed out the consequently unjustifiable high charge, the lady who had been sent to assist became embroiled in a huge argument with the woman on the front desk.
The ethnographic area was the most impressive with some solid examples of synagogue related objects, an account of the traditional Jewish affiancing track and beautiful samples of trousseau and dowry items as well as last century wedding invites. This area , of course, did not rely on technological apparatus.
Do not visit this museum and do not pay the inflated entrance fee until the museum technology has been attended to. The nearby Mevlana Muzesi is much better value and has a pleasant vibe.
Scritta in data 17 febbraio 2022
Questa recensione rappresenta l'opinione personale di un utente di Tripadvisor e non di Tripadvisor LLC. Le recensioni vengono sottoposte a verifica da Tripadvisor.
Gülnur Kaptanoglu
Ankara, Turchia430.827 contributi
nov 2021 • Famiglia
Beyoglunda neve salom sinegogonun hemen bitisiginde olan ve musevilerin orf ,adet ve geleneklerinden ,örnekler sergilenen müzedir.Girişler ücretlidir.Iceride hediyelik objelerde alabilirsiniz.Tavsiye edilir.
Scritta in data 1 novembre 2021
Questa recensione rappresenta l'opinione personale di un utente di Tripadvisor e non di Tripadvisor LLC. Le recensioni vengono sottoposte a verifica da Tripadvisor.
Fawzi Haffar
Manchester, UK307 contributi
dic 2019 • Solo
I visited this museum after seeing a sign nearby and I wanted to know more about they Jewish community and Istanbul have they started the facts surrounding that are rival in the last few hundred years, and lately there immigration from Turkey to the rest of the world.
there were quite a lot of factual information about the history of the community in Istanbul and the rest of Turkey and the integration of the community within the Turkish and Islamic culture in this country.
there was a wedding going on next door at the synagogue, and I was invited by the supervisor to attend which I accept it and so for the first time how weddings are conducted in the Jewish religion.
82 floors of the museum are full of information on historical figures on facts. the entrance is reasonable, you will have to show your passport or your identity card, which they will keep on till you leave the premises, this is naturally for security reasons under the security of the building is going to high fir facts known to most of us
I would recommend visit to avoid the ignorance that is there about the Jewish community in turkey and in general about the Jewish religion
there were quite a lot of factual information about the history of the community in Istanbul and the rest of Turkey and the integration of the community within the Turkish and Islamic culture in this country.
there was a wedding going on next door at the synagogue, and I was invited by the supervisor to attend which I accept it and so for the first time how weddings are conducted in the Jewish religion.
82 floors of the museum are full of information on historical figures on facts. the entrance is reasonable, you will have to show your passport or your identity card, which they will keep on till you leave the premises, this is naturally for security reasons under the security of the building is going to high fir facts known to most of us
I would recommend visit to avoid the ignorance that is there about the Jewish community in turkey and in general about the Jewish religion
Scritta in data 23 dicembre 2019
Questa recensione rappresenta l'opinione personale di un utente di Tripadvisor e non di Tripadvisor LLC. Le recensioni vengono sottoposte a verifica da Tripadvisor.
B H D
Londra, UK108 contributi
nov 2019
Small but comprehensive museum, fee is 30TL per person, bring your passport, high security entrance due to 2 terrorist attacks in '80's and 2003 in adjacent synagogue. All is clearly explained in Turkish and English, we spent 1 1/2 hours inside. The Neve Shalom synagogue is right next to it and can be visited at the same time. The museum is open every day (not on Saturday) and situated a couple of minutes walk from the Galata tower.
Scritta in data 7 novembre 2019
Questa recensione rappresenta l'opinione personale di un utente di Tripadvisor e non di Tripadvisor LLC. Le recensioni vengono sottoposte a verifica da Tripadvisor.
RebeccaTravels Culture Seeker & Foodie
181 contributi
lug 2019 • Famiglia
The museum is hardly noticeable from the outside, and can only be spotted thanks to the black gated long gate with stars of david. Security is a bit strict, and a passport/id is required. The museum is quite small, its collection diverse (from firman's, ketubot, sifrei torah, documents, objects etc. etc.) and there is a simple and basic explanation of Jewish presence in Turkey. Access to the synagogue is also possible from the museum. The museum also has a small shop with extremely friendly staff (although i suggest you bring cash rather than card!). I highly recommend a visit to anyone who is in the area (which is most tourists since it is right next to galata tower!)
Scritta in data 16 luglio 2019
Questa recensione rappresenta l'opinione personale di un utente di Tripadvisor e non di Tripadvisor LLC. Le recensioni vengono sottoposte a verifica da Tripadvisor.
Is 45 minutes to an hour enough time to visit the museum? Also, how far is it from the ferry to take you to the Asian side of Istanbul?
Scritta in data 13 marzo 2018
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