A report published by Haaretz indicates that a majority of Israelis do not believe in climate change. The brief coverage suggests that skepticism regarding global warming is widespread within the country, though the article provides limited data on the specific demographics or reasons behind these attitudes.

While the report asserts this lack of belief as a prevailing trend, it does not detail the methodology used to reach this conclusion, nor does it provide a comparison to previous years or international benchmarks. The absence of context regarding whether this skepticism is rooted in political, religious, or economic factors leaves the scope of the issue unclear. Because only one source was provided for this synthesis, there is no conflicting data to report; however, the lack of depth in the original reporting makes it difficult to determine if this represents a formal study or a general observation of public sentiment. The report serves as a singular data point suggesting that climate change awareness or acceptance remains a challenge in the Israeli context, contrasting with the high levels of concern reported in many other developed nations.