Džamija Behrambegove medrese u Tuzli jedna je od novijih arhitektonskih realizacija poslijeratne izgradnje u Bosni i Hercegovini.
Behrambegova džamija i Behrambegova medresa u Tuzli nastale su u stoljećima osmanske vlasti u Bosni i Hercegovini.
Lokacija današnje džamije s medresom pod istim imenom, projektanta Zlatka Ugljena i autorskog suradnika Huseina Dropića, izmijenjena je u odnosu
na onu iskonsku. Promjene su se događale kroz stoljeća.
Za vrijeme socijalističke Jugoslavije Behrambegova medresa nije radila. Njen rad obnovljen je u ratu
1992.-1995., a smještena je u zgradu bivše Rudarske škole. Smještanjem medrese u nenamjensku zgradu ukazala se potreba ure|enja objekta i okoline
za potrebe nastave teološke škole. S obzirom na obavezno obavljanje molitve pet puta dnevno (namaz – sallat), trebalo je izgraditi d‘amiju.
(...)

The mosque of Behram-bey’s madrasah in Tuzla, designed by Zlatko Ugljen (assistant author Husein Dropi}), is one of the
new realisations of the post-war architecture of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The origins of Behram-bey’s mosque and Behram-bey’s madrasah date back centuries to the Ottoman rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The current location of the mosque and the madrasah differs from the original site;
their location has been shifting slowly, throughout the centuries.
Behram-bey’s madrasah, the theological school, was closed during socialist Yugoslavia. It reopened during the war,
1992-1995, in the former
mining school, a late Modernist building from the era of social realism. Soon, it became obvious that theological education could not be conducted in such an inappropriate building. Also,
the obligatory namaz or sallat (obligatory prayer) of pupils and teachers five times a day demanded a separate mosque.
(...)