Misplaced Pages

Sabancı family: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 01:56, 1 April 2014 editKanaryan (talk | contribs)14 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit Revision as of 22:13, 22 April 2014 edit undoEtienneDolet (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Rollbackers27,553 edits Undid revision 602202908 by Kanaryan (talk) Removed list per BLP concerns. Also, why was the paragraph on Koc family's confiscation of Armenian property deleted?Next edit →
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Sabancı family''' is the richest family of ] according to the Forbes billionaires list of 2014. The family's main business entities was founded by ], in the 1930's. Some second and third generation members of the family today control a group of companies under the renown Sabanci Holding. Most of the companies were established by the efforts of the second generation members of the family, ], ], ], ], and ] .<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nytimes.com/2004/04/13/business/sakip-sabanci-71-businessman.html|title=Sakip Sabanci, 71, Businessman|date=13 April 2004|work=]|page=15|accessdate=9 May 2013}}</ref> After the death of Sakıp Sabancı, also known as Sakip Aga, in 2004, the granddaughter of the founder, ], was chosen to run ]. The '''Sabancı family''' is a family of ] businesspeople founded by ], a wealthy trader. Some second and third generation members of the family control today a group of Turkish companies that were established mostly by the efforts of his son ].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nytimes.com/2004/04/13/business/sakip-sabanci-71-businessman.html|title=Sakip Sabanci, 71, Businessman|date=13 April 2004|work=]|page=15|accessdate=9 May 2013}}</ref> After the death of Sakıp Sabancı, also known as Sakip Aga, in 2004, the granddaughter of the founder, ], was chosen to run ].<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.radikal.com.tr/haber.php?haberno=116805|title=Güler Sabancı dönemi|date=19 May 2004|work=]|language=]|accessdate=9 May 2013}}</ref>


The Sabancı (and ]) family,<ref>Geoffrey Jones: ''Entrepreneurship and Multinationals: Global Business and the Making of the Modern World.'' Edward Elgar Pub, 2013. p. 35</ref> like many of today's Turkish entrepreneurs, benefited from the ] and the elimination of the Armenians and the Armenian competition<ref>Ugur Ungor, Mehmet Polatel: ''Confiscation and Destruction. The Young Turk Seizure of Armenian Property.'' Bloomsbury Academic, 2011. p. 132</ref> by taking part in ] of old minority-run ventures, which were encouraged by the government<ref>Sidney E.P. Nowill: ''Constantinople and Istanbul: 72 Years of Life in Turkey.'' Troubador Publishing, 2011. p. 77</ref><ref>Ayse Bugra: ''State and Business in Modern Turkey. A Comparative Study.'' SUNY Press, 1994. p. 82</ref> and which led to the creation of a new Turkish ].<ref>Fatma Müge Göke: ''The Transformation of Turkey: Redefining State and Society from the Ottoman Empire to the Modern Era.'' Tauris Academic Studies, 2011. p. 119</ref><ref>Richard G. Hovannisian: ''Remembrance and Denial: The Case of the Armenian Genocide.'' Wayne State University Press, 1998. p. 37</ref><ref>Andreas Bähr, Peter Burschel, Gabriele Jancke: ''Räume des Selbst. Selbstzeugnisforschung transkulturell.'' Böhlau, 2007. p. 165</ref><ref>Metin Heper, Sabri Sayari: ''The Routledge Handbook of Modern Turkey.'' Routledge, 2012. p. 284</ref>
Today, some second and third generation members of the family left their managerial positions at the Sabanci Group, and established their own companies such as Densa, Demsa and Esas Holding which owns ].


<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.radikal.com.tr/haber.php?haberno=116805|title=Güler Sabancı dönemi|date=19 May 2004|work=]|language=]|accessdate=9 May 2013}}</ref>

*] (1906 Kayseri – 1966 İstanbul) married (1928) Sadıka Sabancı (1910–1988)
**] (1931 Kayseri – 1979) married (1953) Yüksel Tarcan
] (1955 İstanbul) (f)
Ahmet Yakup Sabancı was married (1992–2000) to Selda Eralp
İhsan Erol Sabancı (1993)
Nur Sabancı (f)
**] (1933 Kayseri – 2004 İstanbul) married (1957) Türkan Civelek
Dilek Sabancı (f) (1964)
Metin Sabanci (1970)
] (1973 İstanbul) (f) was married to Eran Tapan

Melissa Tapan (1993) (f)
**] (1935 Kayseri – 1998 İstanbul) married (1959) Özcan Sabanci
] (1959 Adana) married (1986) Arzu
Haci Sabanci (1987 Istanbul)
Hakan Sabanci (1991 Istanbul)
Kerim Sabanci (1996 Istanbul)
] (f) married Cengiz Cetindogan
Piril Cetindogan (1991 Istanbul)
Merve Cetindogan (1993 Istanbul)
Cevdet Cetindogan (1995 Istanbul)
] (1963 Adana– 2004 London) married Zeynep Sabancı (vice-president of ])
] (1992 Istanbul)
Burak Sabancı
**] (1936 Kayseri) married Hayırlı Zerrin

Emine Sabancı Kamışlı (f) married Erhan Kamisli
Fethi Kamisli (1991)
Kerem Kamisli
] (1969 Adana) married (1995) ] (1971)
Şevket Emrecan Sabancı (2001)
Kaan Ali Sabancı (2003)
Sadika Sabanci married Aziz Koseoglu
**] (1938 Kayseri) married Belkıs
] (f) (1965) married (1995) ] (1962)
Haluk Akay Dinçer (1996)
Ceyda Dinçer (f) (1998)
Çiğdem Sabancı Bilen (f) (1969) married (1996) Faruk Bilen (1969)
**] (1941 Adana – 1996 İstanbul) married (1970) Sevda Girişken
] married Aslihan
Oya Sabanci
Bora Sabanci
] (f) (1975 Adana)
==See also== ==See also==

Revision as of 22:13, 22 April 2014

The Sabancı family is a family of Turkish businesspeople founded by Hacı Ömer Sabancı, a wealthy trader. Some second and third generation members of the family control today a group of Turkish companies that were established mostly by the efforts of his son Sakıp Sabancı. After the death of Sakıp Sabancı, also known as Sakip Aga, in 2004, the granddaughter of the founder, Güler Sabancı, was chosen to run Sabancı Holding.

The Sabancı (and Koç) family, like many of today's Turkish entrepreneurs, benefited from the Armenian Genocide and the elimination of the Armenians and the Armenian competition by taking part in takeovers of old minority-run ventures, which were encouraged by the government and which led to the creation of a new Turkish Bourgeoisie.


See also


References

  1. "Sakip Sabanci, 71, Businessman". The New York Times. 13 April 2004. p. 15. Retrieved 9 May 2013.
  2. "Güler Sabancı dönemi". Radikal (in Turkish). 19 May 2004. Retrieved 9 May 2013.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
  3. Geoffrey Jones: Entrepreneurship and Multinationals: Global Business and the Making of the Modern World. Edward Elgar Pub, 2013. p. 35
  4. Ugur Ungor, Mehmet Polatel: Confiscation and Destruction. The Young Turk Seizure of Armenian Property. Bloomsbury Academic, 2011. p. 132
  5. Sidney E.P. Nowill: Constantinople and Istanbul: 72 Years of Life in Turkey. Troubador Publishing, 2011. p. 77
  6. Ayse Bugra: State and Business in Modern Turkey. A Comparative Study. SUNY Press, 1994. p. 82
  7. Fatma Müge Göke: The Transformation of Turkey: Redefining State and Society from the Ottoman Empire to the Modern Era. Tauris Academic Studies, 2011. p. 119
  8. Richard G. Hovannisian: Remembrance and Denial: The Case of the Armenian Genocide. Wayne State University Press, 1998. p. 37
  9. Andreas Bähr, Peter Burschel, Gabriele Jancke: Räume des Selbst. Selbstzeugnisforschung transkulturell. Böhlau, 2007. p. 165
  10. Metin Heper, Sabri Sayari: The Routledge Handbook of Modern Turkey. Routledge, 2012. p. 284

See also

Sabancı family
First generation
Second generation
Third generation
  • Güler (1955–)
  • Ömer (1959–)
  • Sevgi (1963–)
  • Mehmet (1963–2004)
  • Dilek (1964–)
  • Suzan (1965–)
  • Demet (1965–)
  • Emine (1966–)
  • Sevilay (1966–)
  • Murat (1967–)
  • Ali (1969–)
  • Çiğdem (1970–)
  • Demir (1971–)
  • Sevil (1973–)
  • Serra (1975–)
Fourth generation
  • Hacı (1987–)
  • Faruk (1992–)
  • Emrecan (2001–)
  • Bora (2003–)
  • Kaan Ali (2003–)
  • Oya Tuluhan (2004–)
  • Batu Sami (2010–)
Entities involved in
Major companies
Social and cultural
institutions
Cultural events
Categories: