After Ben-Gurion resigned in Israel, Kennedy wrote a detailed letter to his successor Levi Eshkol on the subject.
In a letter whose confidentiality decision was lifted by the U.S. National Archives a few years ago, it was clearly stated that any wrong move by Israel would strain bilateral relations.
Five months after writing this letter, Kennedy was assassinated.
Documents revealed the confession of former Israeli Air Force Commander Dan Tolkowsky about that tense period.
The unsolved mystery surrounding former U.S. President Kennedy's assassination, which occurred 60 years ago, continues to intrigue many.
Some have questioned whether Israel played a role in his death, as Kennedy was known for opposing their development of nuclear weapons.
He even addressed this issue in a confidential letter, stating that such weapons could negatively impact their relationship. This caused concern among certain Israeli officials, with one former general expressing worries about potential retaliation from Kennedy.
