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"Bu kitap, birkaç aile ve o ailelerin mensupları etrafında örülü bir hayat hikâyesi. Araştırma kitaplarıyla tanınan yazar, akademik yazımın katı kurallarına hapsolmadan hem aile efradının hikâyelerini, hem de kendi hayat hikâyesini basit ve içten bir üslupla anlatıyor. Kitap bir yandan bu âlemi çoktan terk etmiş olan bu insanların renkli birer portresini çizmekte, diğer yandan yazarın 1970'li yılların başından günümüze kadar uzanan çalışma hayatını tasvir etmekte. Sözlü kaynakların yanı sıra arşiv kaynaklarının da kullanıldığı bu kitap; azınlıklar, biyografiler, aile hikâyeleri ile ilgilenen okurların mutlaka edinmeleri gereken bir çalışma."-- Back cover.

This newspaper was published in 1918 by the Jewish journalist Albert Karasu of Thessaloniki, and in 1971, it ended publication. His wife Angèle Karasu also contributed to the newspaper with a number of different pseudonyms. Although Albert Karasu was a journalist who opposed the definition of his newspaper as a Jewish newspaper and did not bring his ethnic identity to the forefront, he appealed to a distinguished French-speaking segment of the newspaper. This segment was minorities and Levantines. This book examines the history of the newspaper, the life of the founder and his political attitude. On the other hand, since the beginning of the multiparty democracy period in 1950, when the newspaper ended its publication in 1971, in the period until August 1971, it took the news, articles and announcements in the newspaper as data and discussed the social and cultural lives of the minorities and Levantines. This research supported by archive resources; The press history is an original and new resource for minorities, Levantines and those interested in the social and cultural life of Istanbul.

The 1970s have become one of the turbulent periods of Turkey. The military memorandum of March 12, 1971, reminiscent of this period, secretly sneaked into Syria to learn the revolutionary leftist militants imagining to carry out a popular revolution; bank robberies; the armed conflicts of revolutionary left and idealist militants; the death of young people from both sides; the execution of young people; and the going to the Palestinian camps and back to Turkey to descend the country into tragedy. One of the most important actions of this turbulent period was the abduction of Israeli Consul General Ephraim Elrom on May 17, 1971 by THKP-C leader Mahir Çayan and his friends. Çayan and his colleagues demanded the release of revolutionary militants who were in prison for the release of Elrom. The government rejected this request and arrested all the left-wing intellectuals of the period with the Sledgehammer Operation. With the Sledgehammer Operation and the curfew announced afterwards, the search in Istanbul hastened the execution of Elrom. Elrom's body was found in an apartment building in Nişantaşı on Sunday, May 23, 1971. This study examines this phenomenon, which took place during seven days in May 1971, by all fronts.