Sixty-three people were hurt during protests outside Israeli consulate.
Dozens of people, including police officers, were injured during anti-Israel protests in Istanbul after a deadly strike on a hospital in the Gaza Strip, authorities said Wednesday.
Israel and Palestinian militants have traded blame for the hospital strike, which killed at least 200 people and triggered a wave of anti-Israel protests in the region.
Sixty-three people including 43 police officers were hurt during the protests outside the Israeli consulate in Istanbul late on Tuesday, the governor's office said.
The fight broke out between police and protesters when several demonstrators tried to overcome security barricades in order to enter the consulate building.
Police detained five people.
The governor's office said a 65-year-old man had a heart attack during the protests and later died in hospital.
Large crowds joined the demonstrations in Istanbul and the Turkish capital Ankara, shouting pro-Palestinian chants.
Israel has told its citizens to leave Turkey "as soon as possible" amid fears of reprisal attacks.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)