surrounded by a garden where you can spend your time enjoying a glass of tea in a restaurant called Kırkpınar Evi Aile Çay Bahçesi Ve Kahvaltı. Admission to the museum is free.

Getting there:

Kırkpınar House stands on Maarif Street, opposite a little park known as Polis Parkı. The distance to Selimiye Mosque is 1 km.

Image gallery:

Kırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneKırkpınar House in EdirneThis story was reported by Rick Hampson, Chris Kenning, Gregory Korte, Kevin McCoy and Nicquel Terry Ellis and was written by Hampson

USA TODAY Network

In the span of 10 days before the midterm elections, Americans saw four terrifying new faces of hate crime.

These were men whose festering ideological grievances were exacerbated by a mental illness or personality disorder. They were engaged with fellow haters on social media, but isolated from society. Their economic prospects were dim. For each, there was a point in life where they turned toward violence, and an incident that seems to have given them the final push.

Their targets covered the waterfront of hate — Jews. African Americans. Women. Political opponents. And their cases crashed into the national consciousness in in a span of 240 hours.

It