Israel blamed Moscow for the mass death of civilians in Kamysheba. Jerusalem began to condemn Russia's actions more often against the background of the crisis in the relations between the two countries to the condemnation of the attack in Kamish. An oath was preceded by a public quarrel between Jerusalem and Moscow: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused Russian structures of inciting anti-Semitism, and the Russian Foreign Ministry accused the Prime Minister of Israel of "media pranks". "We are deeply saddened by the terrible news from Mashishova. We condemn the attack and express our sincere condolences to the families of the victims," ​​the Israeli Foreign Ministry said. Russian warplanes attacked a village in the Zaporizhia region (pictured) on November 2 when humanitarian aid was being distributed at the school. On the morning of November 6, the regional authorities already reported 53 dead, one of the deadliest attacks of the year. The Israeli Foreign Ministry condemned the attacks in Ukraine for the second time in a month and a half. On September 25, the department responded to the death of a 14-year-old Israeli citizen in Kyiv, and on November 4, to an attack in Kamishevakha. Before that, Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar publicly condemned the attacks on civilians on January 28. In total, from the beginning of 2025, MO found at least five such statements. Judging by public statements, relations between the countries have clearly worsened since this fall. In October, at the end of the parliamentary elections in Israel, which were difficult for Netanyahu, he accused Russian structures of spreading anti-Semitism. The prime minister said that Russian networks of bots were behind part of this campaign, and in a meeting with bloggers he singled out pro-Kremlin ideologue Alexander Dugin: "A significant part of anti-Semitism in the West is, unfortunately, an operation of Russian structures and this terrible man Dugin." The Russian Foreign Ministry said in response that Netanyahu is transferring responsibility for his attitude to Israel. The department called the accusations of operating anti-Semitic botnets unfounded and ridiculous, and the Prime Minister's speeches before the elections "a media hoax."

Israel blamed Moscow for the mass death of civilians in Kamysheba. Jerusalem began to condemn Russia's actions more often against the background of the crisis in the relations between the two countries to the condemnation of the attack in Kamish. An oath was preceded by a public quarrel between Jerusalem and Moscow: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused Russian structures of inciting anti-Semitism, and the Russian Foreign Ministry accused the Prime Minister of Israel of "media pranks". "We are deeply saddened by the terrible news from Mashishova. We condemn the attack and express our sincere condolences to the families of the victims," ​​the Israeli Foreign Ministry said. Russian warplanes attacked a village in the Zaporizhia region (pictured) on November 2 when humanitarian aid was being distributed at the school. On the morning of November 6, the regional authorities already reported 53 dead, one of the deadliest attacks of the year. The Israeli Foreign Ministry condemned the attacks in Ukraine for the second time in a month and a half. On September 25, the department responded to the death of a 14-year-old Israeli citizen in Kyiv, and on November 4, to an attack in Kamishevakha. Before that, Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar publicly condemned the attacks on civilians on January 28. In total, from the beginning of 2025, MO found at least five such statements. Judging by public statements, relations between the countries have clearly worsened since this fall. In October, at the end of the parliamentary elections in Israel, which were difficult for Netanyahu, he accused Russian structures of spreading anti-Semitism. The prime minister said that Russian networks of bots were behind part of this campaign, and in a meeting with bloggers he singled out pro-Kremlin ideologue Alexander Dugin: "A significant part of anti-Semitism in the West is, unfortunately, an operation of Russian structures and this terrible man Dugin." The Russian Foreign Ministry said in response that Netanyahu is transferring responsibility for his attitude to Israel. The department called the accusations of operating anti-Semitic botnets unfounded and ridiculous, and the Prime Minister's speeches before the elections "a media hoax."