According to the Twelfth Channel, after the Hasidim withdrew their support, Netanyahu told the rabbi leader that he was running to find a solution.
Dozens of worshippers were held until five o’clock in the afternoon. At Ukrainian airports on The Thursday before they were allowed entry, Kiev’s decision not to allow foreigners into the country did not enter into force until Friday night and were eventually admitted to the country.
Also on Thursday, Channel Thirteen said that the place of pilgrimage was already full of faithful, who were not dressed in masks, remained outdoors or observed social estating.
On Friday, dozens of locals clashed with Hasidic Jews seeking Eman’s entrance. Videos posted on social media showed angry crowds with pilgrims by Friday, pushing and pushing them as they tried to prevent them from entering the apartments they had rented. Ukrainian to the Jasidim to leave and told them they were acting dangerously.
Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal also noted that the government would impose a ban on large meetings in Ouman the Jewish New Year.
Gamzu had in the past asked Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky directly, without notifying Netanyahu, to ask him to save him the pilgrimage, for fear that returning pilgrims could increase infection rates in the Jewish state.
Zelensky had announced on Tuesday that Ukraine would “significantly restrict” Jewish visitors’ access to Rosh Hashaná at Netanyahu’s request, but did not specify the extent to which the pilgrimage would be limited. , in what gave the impression of being an effort to appease his ultra-Orthodox allies.
Coalition whip Miki Zohar, a best friend of Netanyahu’s Likud, attacked Gamzu on Wednesday for trying to prevent Israelis from traveling to Ouman for Rosh Hashaná, but they are not seeking to avoid mass protests against the prime minister, saying Gamzu is motivated through an alleged media outlet. Gamzu rejected the Zohar’s criticism, as did Health Minister Edelstein. Several lawmakers also came to Gamzu’s defense.