Pesquisando por: "TURKS " - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny020625214712 A bottle of wine from Matthieu Finot, who makes Domaine Finot wines with grapes from Turk Mountain Vineyard, outside Charlottesville, Va., in May 2025. Finot calls his Domaine Finot wines examples of Ògarage winemaking.Ó (Jennifer Chase/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020625214710 Matthieu Finot, who makes Domaine Finot wines with grapes from Turk Mountain Vineyard, outside Charlottesville, Va., in May 2025. Finot is also the winemaker at King Family Vineyards. (Jennifer Chase/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140924122518 Mehmet Suat Eygi is comforted at the funeral of his daughter Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a Turkish American activist shot dead by Israeli forces in the West Bank, at Didim Central Mosque in Didim, Turkey, on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2024. ÒI have been living in the U.S. for 25 years, and I know how seriously the U.S. looks out for the safety of its citizens abroad,Ó he said. ÒI know that when something happens, the U.S. will attack like the eagle on its seal. But when Israel is in question, it transforms into a dove.Ó (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140924122515 Mourners at the funeral of Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a Turkish American activist shot dead by Israeli forces in the West Bank, at Didim Central Mosque in Didim, Turkey, on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2024. Hundreds of people, many carrying Palestinian flags, gathered to say prayers for her, including senior Turkish officials. No American officials attended. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140924122517 A mourner holds a photo of Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a Turkish American activist shot dead by Israeli forces in the West Bank, at Didim Central Mosque in Didim, Turkey, on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2024. Hundreds of people, many carrying Palestinian flags, gathered to say prayers for her, including senior Turkish officials. No American officials attended. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140924122617 The funeral of Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a Turkish American activist shot dead by Israeli forces in the West Bank, at Didim Central Mosque in Didim, Turkey, on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2024. Hundreds of people, many carrying Palestinian flags, gathered to say prayers for her, including senior Turkish officials. No American officials attended. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140924122511 The funeral of Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a Turkish American activist shot dead by Israeli forces in the West Bank, at Didim Central Mosque in Didim, Turkey, on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2024. Hundreds of people, many carrying Palestinian flags, gathered to say prayers for her, including senior Turkish officials. No American officials attended. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140924122615 The funeral of Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a Turkish American activist shot dead by Israeli forces in the West Bank, at Didim Central Mosque in Didim, Turkey, on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2024. Hundreds of people, many carrying Palestinian flags, gathered to say prayers for her, including senior Turkish officials. No American officials attended. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140924122612 Palestinian flags carried at the funeral of Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a Turkish American activist shot dead by Israeli forces in the West Bank, at Didim Central Mosque in Didim, Turkey, on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2024. Hundreds of people gathered to say prayers for her, including senior Turkish officials. No American officials attended. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140924122411 Relatives mourn at the funeral of Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a Turkish American activist shot dead by Israeli forces in the West Bank, at Didim Central Mosque in Didim, Turkey, on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2024. Hundreds of people, many carrying Palestinian flags, gathered to say prayers for her, including senior Turkish officials. No American officials attended. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080624140911 Rehearsing El-Turk?s opera ?Woman at Point Zero,? in Vienna, Austria on May 21, 2024. In Vienna, a series of concerts and summits will highlight women and nonbinary composers, as well as the dominance of the dead, white, male canon. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080624141211 Kanako Abe conducts during a rehearsal of ?Woman at Point Zero,? in Vienna, Austria on May 21, 2024. In Vienna, a series of concerts and summits will highlight women and nonbinary composers, as well as the dominance of the dead, white, male canon. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080624141410 Bushra El-Turk, a British-Lebanese composer who often merges Western and Eastern musical traditions in her work, in Vienna, Austria on May 21, 2024. In Vienna, a series of concerts and summits will highlight women and nonbinary composers, as well as the dominance of the dead, white, male canon. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110524150807 Bike Gursel, left, and her daughter, Koza Gureli Yazgan at the Zeyrek Cinili Hamam in Istanbul, where visitors can enjoy a Turkish bath under domes pierced with star-shaped skylights, on April 24, 2024. The early-Ottoman-era masterpiece has been restored to its original use as a public bathhouse; Just as in Ottoman times, anyone who can afford the entrance fee is welcome, regardless of faith, class or profession. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110524151407 Traditional bathhouse slippers found during restoration work at the Zeyrek Cinili Hamam in Istanbul, where visitors can enjoy a Turkish bath under domes pierced with star-shaped skylights, on April 24, 2024. The early-Ottoman-era masterpiece has been restored to its original use as a public bathhouse; Just as in Ottoman times, anyone who can afford the entrance fee is welcome, regardless of faith, class or profession. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110524151107 Bathing and grooming artifacts found during restoration work at the Zeyrek Cinili Hamam in Istanbul, where visitors can enjoy a Turkish bath under domes pierced with star-shaped skylights, on April 24, 2024. The early-Ottoman-era masterpiece has been restored to its original use as a public bathhouse; Just as in Ottoman times, anyone who can afford the entrance fee is welcome, regardless of faith, class or profession. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110524152306 A detail of the original Iznik tile at the Zeyrek Cinili Hamam in Istanbul, where visitors can enjoy a Turkish bath under domes pierced with star-shaped skylights, on April 24, 2024. The early-Ottoman-era masterpiece has been restored to its original use as a public bathhouse; Just as in Ottoman times, anyone who can afford the entrance fee is welcome, regardless of faith, class or profession. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110524151707 A cold room at the Zeyrek Cinili Hamam in Istanbul, where visitors can enjoy a Turkish bath under domes pierced with star-shaped skylights, on April 24, 2024. The early-Ottoman-era masterpiece has been restored to its original use as a public bathhouse; Just as in Ottoman times, anyone who can afford the entrance fee is welcome, regardless of faith, class or profession. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110524152007 A steam room at the Zeyrek Cinili Hamam in Istanbul, where visitors can enjoy a Turkish bath under domes pierced with star-shaped skylights, on April 24, 2024. The early-Ottoman-era masterpiece has been restored to its original use as a public bathhouse; Just as in Ottoman times, anyone who can afford the entrance fee is welcome, regardless of faith, class or profession. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110524150607 A steam room at the Zeyrek Cinili Hamam in Istanbul, where visitors can enjoy a Turkish bath under domes pierced with star-shaped skylights, on April 24, 2024. The early-Ottoman-era masterpiece has been restored to its original use as a public bathhouse; Just as in Ottoman times, anyone who can afford the entrance fee is welcome, regardless of faith, class or profession. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110524152707 A cold room at the Zeyrek Cinili Hamam in Istanbul, where visitors can enjoy a Turkish bath under domes pierced with star-shaped skylights, on April 24, 2024. The early-Ottoman-era masterpiece has been restored to its original use as a public bathhouse; Just as in Ottoman times, anyone who can afford the entrance fee is welcome, regardless of faith, class or profession. (Bradley Secker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300324124807 A family ties a woven bracelet called a Martenitsa to a tree near YarenÕs nest in Eskikaraagac, Turkey, March 19, 2024. Some Turks don the bracelets and make wishes in early spring, then tie them to trees when blossoms appear or when storks arrive. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151223171706 Allan Turk, director of aerospace operations for Spaceport America in Truth or Consequences, N.M., delivers a talk to a tour group on Nov. 2, 2023. Long a priority of local officials, the desert launchpad is sending tourists into space, but taxpayers and merchants are waiting for the payoff. (Adria Malcolm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023150507 Mandelion, a new tavern in the festive courtyard of a 19th-century house in Sanliurfa, Turkey, on Sept. 15, 2023. Sanliurfa, in southeastern Turkey, resounds with music, food and culture Ñ and echoes with more than 11,000 years of human history. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023150907 Dishes of stuffed kofte, eggplant kebab and Gobekli Tepe soup at a municipal-run gastronomy site in Sanliurfa, Turkey, on Sept. 15, 2023. Sanliurfa, in southeastern Turkey, resounds with music, food and culture Ñ and echoes with more than 11,000 years of human history. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023150207 Excavation at the Karahantepe archaeological site near Sanliurfa, Turkey, on Sept. 16, 2023. Recently, the regionÕs archaeological mysteries have been drawing record numbers of visitors to this place near the provincial capital of Sanliurfa in the borderland with Syria Ñ 850,000 in 2022. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023144906 Visitors climbing the walkway to Gobekli Tepe, an archaeological site that upended the consensus on the development of human civilization, near Sanliurfa, Turkey, on Sept. 16, 2023. Recently, the site and its mysteries have been drawing record numbers of visitors to this place near the provincial capital of Sanliurfa in the borderland with Syria Ñ 850,000 in 2022. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023145906 Visitors at the 18th-century Rizvaniye Mosque which flanks the Pool of Abraham of Sanliurfa, Turkey, on Sept. 15, 2023. In legend, the Prophet Abraham was flung onto a blazing pyre here, only to have God turn the flames into water and the fiery logs into carp. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023150706 Visitors at the 18th-century Rizvaniye Mosque which flanks the Pool of Abraham of Sanliurfa, Turkey, on Sept. 15, 2023. In legend, the Prophet Abraham was flung onto a blazing pyre here, only to have God turn the flames into water and the fiery logs into carp. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023150006 Customers drop off vegetables at the communal wood-fired ovens known as carsi firin, to be char-roasted and handed back with chewy flatbread in Sanliurfa, Turkey, on Sept. 15, 2023. Sanliurfa, in southeastern Turkey, resounds with music, food and culture Ñ and echoes with more than 11,000 years of human history. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023145206 A lemon vendor in the historic bazaar quarter of Sanliurfa, Turkey, on Sept. 15, 2023. Sanliurfa, in southeastern Turkey, resounds with music, food and culture Ñ and echoes with more than 11,000 years of human history. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023145106 A shopkeeper selling textiles in the historic bazaar quarter of Sanliurfa, Turkey, on Sept. 15, 2023. Sanliurfa, in southeastern Turkey, resounds with music, food and culture Ñ and echoes with more than 11,000 years of human history. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023145406 A coppersmith at work in the historic bazaar quarter of Sanliurfa, Turkey, on Sept. 15, 2023. Sanliurfa, in southeastern Turkey, resounds with music, food and culture Ñ and echoes with more than 11,000 years of human history. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023145706 A lunch stand in the historic bazaar quarter of Sanliurfa, Turkey, on Sept. 15, 2023. Sanliurfa, in southeastern Turkey, resounds with music, food and culture Ñ and echoes with more than 11,000 years of human history. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023145607 The Cave of Abraham, where the prophet was supposedly born and hidden away in his early years, in Sanliurfa, Turkey, on Sept. 15, 2023. In legend, the Prophet Abraham was flung onto a blazing pyre in Sanliurfa, only to have God turn the flames into water and the fiery logs into carp. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110523151607 FILE ? Election posters for President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in Kayseri, Turkey, on April 21, 2023. With Turks going to the polls on Sunday, May 14, Erdogan had hoped for a swift victory. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130523112206 FILE ? A campaign poster for Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in Kayseri, Turkey on April 21, 2023. With Erdogan slightly trailing his challenger, Kemal Kilicdaroglu, in recent polls, the prospect that the Turkish leader could lose the election is concentrating diplomatic minds. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523142006 A political rally in central Kayseri, Turkey, on April 20, 2023. About six million young Turks will be able to vote for the first time, and analysts say President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has struggled to entice them. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110523151907 FILE ? A political rally in central Kayseri, Turkey, on April 20, 2023. With Turks going to the polls on Sunday, May 14, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had hoped for a swift victory. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523141406 A produce market in Kayseri, Turkey, on April 20, 2023. Extremely high inflation, which surpassed 80 percent last year, has left many Turks feeling poorer. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090223212405 Damaged buildings in Antakya, Hatay region, Turkey, on Thursday, Feb. 9, 2023. Turks say that Antakya was wiped out; amid scenes of utter devastation and widespread suffering in the bitter cold, residents mourn the loss of family, friends and memories. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090223211706 Displaced residents shelter at a former restaurant in Antakya, in Hatay Province, Turkey, three days after the earthquake, on Thursday, Feb. 9, 2023. Turks say that Antakya was wiped out; amid scenes of utter devastation and widespread suffering in the bitter cold, residents mourn the loss of family, friends and memories. (Emily Garthwaite/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090223205705 Volunteers serve food to displaced residents in a shelter and former restaurant in Antakya, in Hatay Province, Turkey, on Feb. 9, 2023. Turks say that Antakya was wiped out; amid scenes of utter devastation and widespread suffering in the bitter cold, residents mourn the loss of family, friends and memories. (Emily Garthwaite/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090223212006 A family prays at the tomb where they just buried three of their family members in Antakya, Hatay region, Turkey, on Feb. 9, 2023. Turks say that Antakya was wiped out; amid scenes of utter devastation and widespread suffering in the bitter cold, residents mourn the loss of family, friends and memories. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090223210405 Volunteers search for bodies in the old quarter of Antakya, in Hatay Province, Turkey, three days after the earthquake, on Thursday, Feb. 9, 2023. Turks say that Antakya was wiped out; amid scenes of utter devastation and widespread suffering in the bitter cold, residents mourn the loss of family, friends and memories. (Emily Garthwaite/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090223212706 Men carry the body of an earthquake victim from the rubble of collapsed buildings in Antakya, in Hatay Province, Turkey, on Thursday, Feb. 9, 2023. Turks say that Antakya was wiped out; amid scenes of utter devastation and widespread suffering in the bitter cold, residents mourn the loss of family, friends and memories. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090223211205 An earthquake survivor passes a collapsed building in Antakya, in Hatay Province, Turkey, on Thursday, Feb. 9, 2023. Turks say that Antakya was wiped out; amid scenes of utter devastation and widespread suffering in the bitter cold, residents mourn the loss of family, friends and memories. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090223213206 Earthquake survivors pick from donated clothes in Antakya, in Hatay Province, Turkey, on Thursday, Feb. 9, 2023. Turks say that Antakya was wiped out; amid scenes of utter devastation and widespread suffering in the bitter cold, residents mourn the loss of family, friends and memories. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090223211006 Ruins after the earthquake in the old quarter of Antakya, in Hatay Province, Turkey, on Feb. 9, 2023. Turks say that Antakya was wiped out; amid scenes of utter devastation and widespread suffering in the bitter cold, residents mourn the loss of family, friends and memories. (Emily Garthwaite/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090223205307 A man watches volunteers search for bodies in the old quarter of Antakya, Hatay region, Turkey, three days after the earthquake, on Thursday, Feb. 9, 2023. Turks say that Antakya was wiped out; amid scenes of utter devastation and widespread suffering in the bitter cold, residents mourn the loss of family, friends and memories. (Emily Garthwaite/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090223210206 Earthquake survivors gather around a bonfire near collapsed buildings in Antakya, in Hatay Province, Turkey, on Feb. 8, 2023. Turks say that Antakya was wiped out; amid scenes of utter devastation and widespread suffering in the bitter cold, residents mourn the loss of family, friends and memories (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091222145307 People walk past a van with a photo featuring President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, in Istanbul, Turkey, Nov. 13, 2022. Erdogan is using the energy crisis to advance a longstanding dream of the Turks to become a major energy hub. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241122232906 FILE ? United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres addresses the United Nations General Assembly at the UN headquarters in New York, on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2022. Before taking his new position, Volker Türk, the new United Nations high commissioner for human rights, worked for the secretary general, António Guterres, in New York as a policy adviser, including on human rights. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090622165205 Oksana Markarova, UkraineÕs ambassador to the United States, shares a laugh with U.S. Energy Undersecretary David Turk during a meeting of the Climate Task Force at the New York Times Dealbook Conference in Washinton on Thursday, June 8, 2022. (Valerie Plesch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010122135305 FILE Ñ An aerial view reveals both new housing built by the government and heavy damage to an historic quarter of the Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, Nov. 23, 2021, where the Turkish military fought a brutal war with Kurdish separatists in 2016. A show by the Kurdish artist Ahmet Gunestekin in the city which included works that recalled the suffering of the Kurds and other minorities throughout decades of oppression under Turkish rule came under furious attack from Turks and Kurds alike, and the government closed it down early Ñ a reminder of how toxic the subject of the Kurds remains in Turkey. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010122135104 FILE Ñ Pedestrians on a busy shopping street of the Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, Nov. 23, 2021. A show by the Kurdish artist Ahmet Gunestekin in the city which included works that recalled the suffering of the Kurds and other minorities throughout decades of oppression under Turkish rule came under furious attack from Turks and Kurds alike, and the government closed it down early Ñ a reminder of how toxic the subject of the Kurds remains in Turkey. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010122135905 FILE Ñ Street signs bearing the name of victims in Ahmet GunestekinÕs solo exhibition, ÒMemory Chamber,Ó in the Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, Nov. 23, 2021. The show, which included works that recalled the suffering of the Kurds and other minorities throughout decades of oppression under Turkish rule, came under furious attack from Turks and Kurds alike, and the government closed it down early Ñ a reminder of how toxic the subject of the Kurds remains in Turkey. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010122134704 FILE Ñ A detail from a work in Ahmet GunestekinÕs solo exhibition, ÒMemory Chamber,Ó in the Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, Nov. 23, 2021. The show, which included works that recalled the suffering of the Kurds and other minorities throughout decades of oppression under Turkish rule, came under furious attack from Turks and Kurds alike, and the government closed it down early Ñ a reminder of how toxic the subject of the Kurds remains in Turkey. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010122134005 FILE Ñ A work in Ahmet GunestekinÕs solo exhibition, ÒMemory Chamber,Ó in the Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, Nov. 23, 2021. The show, which included works that recalled the suffering of the Kurds and other minorities throughout decades of oppression under Turkish rule, came under furious attack from Turks and Kurds alike, and the government closed it down early Ñ a reminder of how toxic the subject of the Kurds remains in Turkey. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010122135704 FILE Ñ Visitors at the battlements of an ancient fortress where the exhibition ÒMemory Chamber,Ó is under way in the Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, Nov. 21, 2021. The show, which included works that recalled the suffering of the Kurds and other minorities throughout decades of oppression under Turkish rule, came under furious attack from Turks and Kurds alike, and the government closed it down early Ñ a reminder of how toxic the subject of the Kurds remains in Turkey. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010122133905 FILE ÑAhmet Gunestekin with an installation of coffins in his solo exhibition, ÒMemory Chamber,Ó in the Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, Nov. 21, 2021. The show, which included works that recalled the suffering of the Kurds and other minorities throughout decades of oppression under Turkish rule, came under furious attack from Turks and Kurds alike, and the government closed it down early Ñ a reminder of how toxic the subject of the Kurds remains in Turkey. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010122134405 FILE Ñ Visitors outside the exhibition ÒMemory Chamber,Ó staged at an ancient fortress in the Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, Nov. 21, 2021. The show, which included works that recalled the suffering of the Kurds and other minorities throughout decades of oppression under Turkish rule, came under furious attack from Turks and Kurds alike, and the government closed it down early Ñ a reminder of how toxic the subject of the Kurds remains in Turkey. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010122134905 FILE Ñ Works by Ahmet Gunestekin in his exhibition ÒMemory Chamber,Ó in the Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, Nov. 20, 2021. The show, which included works that recalled the suffering of the Kurds and other minorities throughout decades of oppression under Turkish rule, came under furious attack from Turks and Kurds alike, and the government closed it down early Ñ a reminder of how toxic the subject of the Kurds remains in Turkey. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010122134205 FILE Ñ An area with video installations in the exhibition ÒMemory Chamber,Ó in the Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, Nov. 20, 2021. The show, which included works that recalled the suffering of the Kurds and other minorities throughout decades of oppression under Turkish rule, came under furious attack from Turks and Kurds alike, and the government closed it down early Ñ a reminder of how toxic the subject of the Kurds remains in Turkey. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010122134605 FILE ÑA pile of rubber shoes meant to evoke the thousands of Kurds killed or imprisoned during decades of conflict, in the exhibition ÒMemory Chamber,Ó in the Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, Nov. 20, 2021. The show, which included works that recalled the suffering of the Kurds and other minorities throughout decades of oppression under Turkish rule, came under furious attack from Turks and Kurds alike, and the government closed it down early Ñ a reminder of how toxic the subject of the Kurds remains in Turkey. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010122135505 FILE ÑAhmet Gunestekin, second from right, at his solo exhibition, ÒMemory Chamber,Ó in the Kurdish city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, Nov. 20, 2021. The show, which included works that recalled the suffering of the Kurds and other minorities throughout decades of oppression under Turkish rule, came under furious attack from Turks and Kurds alike, and the government closed it down early Ñ a reminder of how toxic the subject of the Kurds remains in Turkey. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280821194704 Meredith Blair and her husband, Larry Turk, in their New York apartment in August 2021. With much of New York City back in business, some of the people who left during the pandemic are coming back. Sort of. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201021133005 Employees prepare meals at Murat AygunÕs restaurant in Kilis, southern Turkey, July 30, 2021. AygunÕs restaurant now caters to a multiethnic clientele, and he employs as many Syrians as Turks, he said. (Tara Todras-Whitehill/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160221122305 Turkish-backed Syrian security forces maintain checkpoints and bases on the road between Afrin, Syria, and the Turkish border on Feb. 1, 2021. Three years ago, Turkey was widely criticized when it sent forces into Syria. But today, the Syrians they protect are glad the Turks are there, despite their hardship. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160221123104 Syrian women attend a Turkish language class at a vocation and education center funded by Turkey in Afrin, Syria, on Feb. 1, 2021. Three years ago, Turkey was widely criticized when it sent forces into Syria. But today, the Syrians they protect are glad the Turks are there, despite their hardship. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160221122705 Syrian women learn how to sew at a vocation and education center funded by Turkey in Afrin, Syria, on Feb. 1, 2021. Three years ago, Turkey was widely criticized when it sent forces into Syria. But today, the Syrians they protect are glad the Turks are there, despite their hardship. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160221122905 A man walks through the refugee tent camp above Afrin, Syria, on Feb. 1, 2021. Three years ago, Turkey was widely criticized when it sent forces into Syria. But today, the Syrians they protect are glad the Turks are there, despite their hardship. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160221122105 Refugees, who were displaced during a Syrian regime offensive in nearby Idlib last year, live in a sprawling tent camp on a hill above the city of Afrin, Syria, on Feb. 1, 2021. Three years ago, Turkey was widely criticized when it sent forces into Syria. But today, the Syrians they protect are glad the Turks are there, despite their hardship. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160221122504 Turkish-backed Syrian security forces patrol the highly secured market area of downtown Afrin, Syria, on Feb. 1, 2021. Three years ago, Turkey was widely criticized when it sent forces into Syria. But today, the Syrians they protect are glad the Turks are there, despite their hardship. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160221121804 Street food vendors at work in Afrin, Syria, on Feb. 1, 2021. Three years ago, Turkey was widely criticized when it sent forces into Syria. But today, the Syrians they protect are glad the Turks are there, despite their hardship. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160221121605 Pedestrians in the "green zone" encompassing the main shopping street in the center of Afrin, Syria, on Feb. 1, 2021. Three years ago, Turkey was widely criticized when it sent forces into Syria. But today, the Syrians they protect are glad the Turks are there, despite their hardship. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271220232404 FILE -- President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey, attends a NATO leaders meeting at The Grove hotel and resort in Watford, Great Britain on Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2019. President Erdogan played an aggressive hand abroad, but as the country?s economy plummets, he is feeling ire at home as many Turks struggle to buy food. (Al Drago/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031219172104 Staff members at the Brooklyn Historical Society examining a 1643 deed in Brooklyn on Nov. 20, 2019, giving 200 acres near Coney Island to Anthony Jansen van Salee. Anthony Jansen van Salee, better known as ?Anthony the Turk,? was one of the most colorful characters in New Amsterdam, the Dutch colony that later became New York City. (Rachel Papo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031219172204 A 1643 deed, wrapped in cardboard, at the the Brooklyn Historical Society in Brooklyn on Nov. 20, 2019, giving 200 acres near Coney Island to Anthony Jansen van Salee. Anthony Jansen van Salee, better known as ?Anthony the Turk,? was one of the most colorful characters in New Amsterdam, the Dutch colony that later became New York City. (Rachel Papo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141119134904 President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey and President Donald Trump hold a joint news conference at the White House in Washington, Nov. 13, 2019. Erdogan says he returned a letter sent to him last month by Trump that had implored him not to be a ?tough guy? or a ?fool? as he embarked on an offensive against the Kurds living in northern Syria. (T.J. Kirkpatrick/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119224004 Dr. Hans-Joachim Maaz, a psychoanalyst, walks through a market in Halle, Germany, Nov. 11, 2019. Decades after reunification, many East Germans say they feel like second-class citizens. "We marched, we defeated communism, but it all became a victory of the West,? he said. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119224404 Dr. Hans-Joachim Maaz, a psychoanalyst, walks past the synagogue where a gunman killed two people in Halle, Germany, Nov. 11, 2019. Decades after reunification, many East Germans say they feel like second-class citizens. "We marched, we defeated communism, but it all became a victory of the West,? he said. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119223004 Dr. Hans-Joachim Maaz visits the psychotherapy clinic which he once led in Halle, Germany, Nov. 11, 2019. Decades after reunification, many East Germans say they feel like second-class citizens. "We marched, we defeated communism, but it all became a victory of the West,? he said. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119223905 Dr. Hans-Joachim Maaz at home with his wife, Ulrike Gedeon-Maaz, in Halle, Germany, Nov. 1, 2019. Decades after reunification, many East Germans say they feel like second-class citizens. "We marched, we defeated communism, but it all became a victory of the West,? he said. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121019142504 Residents of Akcakale, in southern Turkey, gather near the border to watch plumes of smoke during a Turkish military offensive into the Syrian border town of Tel Abyad, Oct. 12, 2019. Residents said that scores of Turkish-backed Syrian fighters had moved through the town with heavy weaponry to bolster the offensive against Tel Abyad. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171119220805 Amber Smoot, who works on tasks on Amazon Mechanical Turk, at her home in Middleburg, Fla., Sept. 30, 2019. On Mechanical Turk Ñ named for a chess-playing ÒmachineÓ from the 18th century that concealed a living chess master Ñ scores of thousands of humans earn pennies or dollars doing tasks that computers cannot yet easily do. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171119221704 Amber Smoot, who works on tasks on Amazon Mechanical Turk, at her home in Middleburg, Fla., Sept. 30, 2019. On Mechanical Turk Ñ named for a chess-playing ÒmachineÓ from the 18th century that concealed a living chess master Ñ scores of thousands of humans earn pennies or dollars doing tasks that computers cannot yet easily do. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171119221004 Amber Smoot, who works on tasks on Amazon Mechanical Turk, at her home in Middleburg, Fla., Sept. 30, 2019. On Mechanical Turk ? named for a chess-playing ?machine? from the 18th century that concealed a living chess master ? scores of thousands of humans earn pennies or dollars doing tasks that computers cannot yet easily do. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160819134304 Kristy Milland, a former data labeler for Amazon Mechanical Turk, with her collection of ?squishies? in her at-home workspace in Toronto, May 1, 2019. Tech executives rarely discuss the labor-intensive process that goes into the creation of artificial intelligence, which is learning from thousands of office workers around the world. (Arden Wray/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119225704 Ulrich Gerst, who teaches at a multiethnic school, goes for a walk with his wife and daughter in Bruchsal, Germany, March 16, 2019. Gerst longs to see a Germany that celebrates hyphenated identities, but says even he sometimes catches himself assuming women in head scarves are not German. ?These subconscious devices are still prevalent,?? he said. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119223504 Ulrich Gerst, who teaches at a multiethnic school, goes for a walk with his wife and daughter in Bruchsal, Germany, March 16, 2018. Gerst longs to see a Germany that celebrates hyphenated identities, but says even he sometimes catches himself assuming women in head scarves are not German. ?These subconscious devices are still prevalent,?? he said. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119225505 Ulrich Gerst, a teacher, picks up his daughter from his in-laws home in Bruchsal, Germany, March 15, 2019. Gerst longs to see a Germany that celebrates hyphenated identities, but says even he sometimes catches himself assuming women in head scarves are not German. ?These subconscious devices are still prevalent,?? he said. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119225004 Ulrich Gerst, teaches at a multiethnic school in Stuttgart, Germany, March 15, 2019. Gerst longs to see a Germany that celebrates hyphenated identities, but says even he sometimes catches himself assuming women in head scarves are not German. ?These subconscious devices are still prevalent,?? he said. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119223604 Abenaa Adomako, left, whose family has been in Germany since the 1890s, visits a museum with relatives in Berlin, Dec. 14, 2018. Adomako, who grew up in West Germany, recalls the wave of anti-immigrant attacks in the years after the fall of the wall, and is still afraid to travel in the East, which remains largely white. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119224805 Abenaa Adomako, left, whose family has been in Germany since the 1890s, visits a museum with relatives in Berlin, Dec. 14, 2018. Adomako, who grew up in West Germany, recalls the wave of anti-immigrant attacks in the years after the fall of the wall, and is still afraid to travel in the East, which remains largely white. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119225104 Idil Baydar, center right, a comedian known for mocking Germany?s uneasy relationship with its Turkish immigrants, hugs attendees of a talk she gave in Berlin, Dec. 10, 2018. Born to a Turkish guest worker who arrived in the 1970s, Baydar says she felt German as a child, but now describes herself as a ?passport German foreigner.? ?The Germans have turned me into a migrant,? she says. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119230504 The Kodaimi family, Syrian refugees who arrived in Germany in January 2016, visit a traditional Christmas market in Stuttgart, Dec. 1, 2018. Ibrahim Kodaimi says he will never forget the kindness that greeted them; years later, his children find it a struggle to integrate in schools where they can feel shunned. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119225804 The Kodaimi family, Syrian refugees who arrived in Germany in January 2016, ride public transit in Stuttgart, Dec. 1, 2018. Ibrahim Kodaimi says he will never forget the kindness that greeted them; years later, his children find it a struggle to integrate in schools where they can feel shunned. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119230304 Ibrahim Kodaimi, a Syrian refugee whose family arrived in Germany in January 2016, at home in Stuttgart, Dec. 1, 2018. Kodaimi says he will never forget the kindness that greeted them; years later, his children find it a struggle to integrate in schools where they can feel shunned. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119223305 The Kodaimi family, Syrian refugees who arrived in Germany in January 2016, at home in Stuttgart, Dec. 1, 2018. Ibrahim Kodaimi says he will never forget the kindness that greeted them; years later, his children find it a struggle to integrate in schools where they can feel shunned. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)