'Uncle' Tzvi serves the finest bagels and pretzels from behind the counter of his deli (The latkas aren't bad either). Tzvi's is jumping by early evening- most Ashkenatzim come here to relax after a hard day. So, raise your glass and say l'chaim to some off-topic chat!

The centrepiece of the Ruzhinsky district, set amidst the ornamental gardens of the Wolffsohn Memorial and overlooked by the towering Haskalah Statue, the Ruzhin Palace lies at the heart of the Ashkenatzi Republic and is the official residence of the Nohsi. Nohsi Orders and other executive instruments of note are recorded here.

Subforum: Legislation Vaults

This fashionable art-nouveau street is also the home of the many political parties of Ashkenatza. Apply for a party position here, or perhaps start your own, to add to the great tradition which is our State's parliamentary democracy.

In a leafy garden far from the hubbub of Rubinschteiner Street lies the Ministry of Foreign Affairs- its vaults full of treaties and intermicronational agreements.
Foreign diplomats, you are welcome here!

Moderator: Moshe Goltz

A traditional Jewish court, the Beth Din of Ashkenatza is an amalgam of traditional Halakha and modern secular laws, presided over by the Dayan. Our Beth Din has all the functions of a conventional Interior Ministry, including censii, regional development, transportation, security, and the infastructure of the forum and website.

Apply for citizenship here

Moderator: Henzelli

Incorporating the Ashkenatza Chamber of Commerce. This glistening modernist skyscraper houses the economic hub of the Ashkenazi nation, and regulates both the labour exchanges and the national currency, the Shekl. Apply here for a business subforum.

Ashkenatza's radio, television, and newspaper media are all co-ordinated from this grand old building near the Knesset, where Bundist periodicals rub shoulders with Hasidic religious gazettes.
Step inside to catch up with the latest developments in Ashkenatza.

The National Library, named for famed Yiddish-language author Sholem Aleichem, serves as the cultural institute and data repository for all works of fiction, articles, and information necessary for the cultural development of the Ashkenatzi nation.

Moderator: Szhmuel Astopov

Yabotinsky Fortress has protected the capital since the Middle Ages, and now overshadows the bustling little streets of the Borochov district. It could be a tourist attraction, but it's not. So stay well away from the gates, and the underground complex deep below...

Moderators: Szhmuel Astopov, Eli Naveh

This beautiful autonomous territory of turquoise seas and bustling bazaars in Northern Eura is populated by the Republic's Sephardi Jewish citizens. Noticably distinct from its Ashkenazi counterparts, this region uses Ladino as its official language and many remnants of the Babkhi past survive. The Mahoz is presided over by the Jajam-Bashi and his executive council, the Casa Ejecutiva.

Moderator: Musa Al-Harizi

This autonomous region in southern Keltia is home to the Mala'anje; an immensely ancient people with a rich culture derived from their Cyberian heritage. This far flung and culturally diverse region has lead to an interesting hybrid culture, where Chinamese Pagodas rub shoulders with Mala'nje temples to Melkat and Ashkenatzi Synagogues. A form of Hebrew unique to the Malan'je is spoken, Yiddish, and some Keltian languages are widely spoken. The territory is ruled by the Shofet and his cabinet.