"Thousands of people gathered at Sydney's Bondi Beach on Sunday to mourn and honour the victims of the mass shooting at Hanukkah celebrations last week, which left at least 15 people dead and dozens more injured. Attendees booed Prime Minister Anthony Albanese as Australia marked Day of Reflection for the victims. Apart from Albanese, the ceremony was attended by New South Wales Premier Chris Minns, Australian Governor-General Sam Mostyn, and family members of the victims. Footage shows people attending the vigil, singing while waving mobile flashlights and observing a minute's silence. "I worry about my grandchild and my children, which I don't think is very safe now. Because this happens not accidentally. This was followed by many other accidents and anti-Semitic attacks," said Philip, attending the vigil. Some of those present claimed that the Australian government is to blame, because the authorities were unable to prevent the attack. Philip, who came to live in Australian from the former Soviet Union, said the attack could have been foreseen due to the rise in anti-Semitic attacks over the past few years. "Now, unfortunately, Australia (has) changed and we're not feeling very safe,” he concluded. ”I feel angry. I feel that it was preventable. I feel that many of us in our community for two years have been yelling to the government to please take action against anti-Semitism," said Marly. "I feel that this was a preventable tragedy.” The ceremony was part of a national day of reflection to mark a week since the shooting. "We won't let this interrupt us. We are keeping strong and we'll stay here, we won't go anywhere. Yeah, we'll just fight the evil," said another attendee, Ziv. Albanese has ordered an intelligence review of the attack, days after proposing a gun buy-back scheme and tighter firearm regulations."