Question: Name the country where both Aynalıkavak Palace and Italian Synagogue are located in.

Context articles: Italian Synagogue (Istanbul)
Italian Synagogue (Venice)
Bakhchisaray Palace
Aynalıkavak Palace
Treaty of Aynalıkavak
Izaak Synagogue
Bet Israel Synagogue (Istanbul)
Dushanbe Synagogue
Padua Synagogue
Temple Jacob

The Italian Synagogue, also known as Kal de los Frankos, is a synagogue located north of the Golden Horn in Istanbul, Turkey.
 The synagogue was established by the Italian Jewish community of Istanbul, ("Comunità Israelitico-Italiana di Istanbul"), in the 19th century.
 In 1931 the original building was demolished and a new synagogue was built in its place.
The Italian Synagogue (Italian: "Scuola Italiana" ) is one of five synagogues in the Venetian Ghetto of Venice.
The Khan's Palace or Hansaray is located in the town of Bakhchysarai, Crimea.
 It was built in the 16th century and became home to a succession of Crimean Khans.
 The walled enclosure contains a mosque, a harem, a cemetery, living quarters and gardens.
 The palace interior has been decorated to appear lived in and reflects the traditional 16th-century Crimean Tatar style.
 It is one of the best known Muslim palaces found in Europe, alongside Topkapı Palace, Dolmabahçe Palace, Yıldız Palace, Aynalıkavak Palace, Edirne Palace, Çırağan Palace in Turkey and the Alhambra in Spain.
Aynalıkavak Palace (Turkish: "Aynalıkavak Kasrı" ) is a former Ottoman palace located in the Hasköy neighborhood of Beyoğlu district in Istanbul, Turkey.
 It was constructed during the reign of Sultan Ahmed I (1603-1617), with various additions and changes over time.
 It is under the administration of the Turkish Department of National Palaces.
Treaty of Aynalıkavak was a treaty between Ottoman Empire and Russian Empire signed on March 10, 1779.
 The formal name is Aynalıkavak bond of arbitration (Turkish: "Aynalıkavak tenkihnamesi" ).
 Aynalıkavak is a palace in Istanbul where the treaty was signed.
The Izaak Synagogue or Isaac Synagogue, formally known as the Isaak Jakubowicz Synagogue, is a Prayerhouse built in 1644 in the historic Kazimierz District of Kraków, Poland.
 The synagogue is named for its donor, Izaak Jakubowicz (d. 1673), also called Isaac the Rich, a banker to King Władysław IV.
 The synagogue was designed by Francesco Olivierri, an Italian working in Poland in that era.
 Jakubowicz is buried in the Remah Cemetery.
 Variants of the name include Ayzik, Izaak, and Isaac.
 Izaak is the standard Polish spelling, while Jakubowicz is Polish for a "Son of Jacob."
Bet Israel Synagogue is located in Şişli, Istanbul, Turkey.
 Bet Israel and Neve Shalom Synagogues are supported and governed by the Neve Shalom Foundation.
 The synagogue was initially built in the 1920s and enlarged into its present size in the early 1950s due to the majority of the Jewish population moving to that area and the immigration from Nazi occupied territories.
 It is currently the most populated synagogue in Turkey.
 After making appointments with Neve Shalom Foundation, Bet Israel Synagogue can be visited.
 There's also another synagogue in İzmir with the same name.
The Dushanbe Synagogue, also known as the Bukharian Synagogue, located in Dushanbe, the capital of Tajikistan, was constructed in the 19th century in one of the two Jewish Quarters in Dushanbe at the time.
 It was part of the Jewish community compound, which also included ritual buildings and a school.
 In February 2006, the Government of Tajikistan began demolition of the Jewish community compound as part of an urban redevelopment plan designed to make way for a new presidential residence, the Palace of Nations, with adjoining landscaped areas.
 The demolition of the synagogue was delayed due to international protests and a series of court actions until the end of June 2008, when the old building was finally razed.
The Italian Synagogue of Padua is the only synagogue still in use of the several that flourished in the university town of Padua from the Renaissance through World War II.
Temple Jacob is a small historic synagogue in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
 It owes its origins to the copper boom in the Keweenaw Peninsula in the late 19th and early 20th century.
 The first Jewish synagogue in the Copper Country, it is also the oldest, continuously active Jewish House of Worship in the Upper Peninsula and the only active synagogue in Michigan listed on the National Historic Register as part of the East Hancock Neighborhood Historic District.
 The synagogue, which is located near the north end of the lift bridge which connects the two towns of Houghton and Hancock, celebrates its Centennial anniversary in August, 2012.
 It was built on land purchased from the Quincy Mining Company and was dedicated in September 1912.
 The cornerstone inscribes the building in memory of Jacob, son of Israel Gartner, who was a generous contributor and fundraiser.
 He died shortly before the building was completed.