Israel experiences one of its largest demonstrations ever.

The largest public demonstrations in Israel’s history, according to organizers, took place on Saturday night as hundreds of thousands of Israelis demonstrated against the government’s court plans.

According to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the adjustments, which would limit the influence of judges, will rebalance the three departments of government.

Their detractors claim they endanger democracy.

The party leader, Yair Lapid, declared that this was Israel’s “greatest crisis” at one of the demonstrations held on Saturday.

Separately, the Israeli army reported that on Sunday, three armed Palestinians were killed by Israeli soldiers close to the West Bank city of Nablus. The attackers, according to the report, shot at an Israeli defense position.

The event has received no comments from Palestinian authorities. In recent months, there has been a noticeably increased level of bloodshed between Israel and the Palestinians.

For the tenth week running, protest organizers estimated that as many as 500,000 people went to the streets of Israel on Saturday, in what the daily Haaretz dubbed “the largest demonstration in the history of the nation.”

About 200,000 people protested against proposed changes by Mr. Netanyahu’s conservative administration in Tel Aviv, many of whom were bearing the Israeli flag.

The demonstrations, according to a BBC reporter in the city, were the busiest yet, with protesters filling the streets nonstop until late at night.

Amichai Eshed, the head of the Tel Aviv police, was praised by the audience as he entered the demonstration while wearing his uniform.

In response to allegations that the ultra-nationalist lawmaker had accused the leader of being too lenient toward demonstrators, whom he refers to as “anarchists,” National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir announced on Thursday that Mr. Eshed would be transferred to lead a training section.

However, Mr. Ben-Gvir was subsequently overridden by the attorney general Gali Baharav-Miara, who stated that the decision was being suspended. On the other hand, national police head Kobi Shabtai acknowledged on Saturday that he had “made a mistake” in firing Eshed.

It matters how the commander’s stance is being contested. It comes amid forecasts of a potential political catastrophe, in which Israel’s security services and civil service would be unable to obey government commands, according to Tom Bateman of the BBC in Jerusalem.

Former Israel police head Moshe Karadi characterized Mr. Ben-Gvir’s command of the force as a unique risk while speaking at the protests in Tel Aviv.

The minister, according to him, is “a convicted felon, enacting a hostile takeover of the police and trying to turn it into a private militia to serve his political purposes,”

Due to his support for a Jewish radical organization, Mr. Ben-Gvir has previously been found guilty of promoting terrorism and engaging in racial propaganda. According to him, police will show “zero tolerance” for protestors who obstruct roadways. Last week, police used water cannons and shock devices to disperse marchers.

Mr. Lapid cautioned that the nation was dealing with a unique catastrophe while speaking in the southern city of Be’er Sheva.

“This government only worries about destroying Israeli democracy,” he said. “A surge of terrorism is striking us, our economy is crumbling, money is fleeing the country. Iran just yesterday inked a new deal with Saudi Arabia.

A record-breaking 50,000 people marched in the northern city of Haifa on Saturday.

The changes are intended to restrict the Supreme Court’s power to overrule the executive branch or invalidate law and to give the elected government significant control over the selection of justices.

Reservists, who make up the core of Israel’s military, have threatened to decline to service in response to the problem, causing major divisions in Israeli society.

Dozens of reserve fighter pilots in an elite Israeli Air Force unit announced last Monday that they would not be reporting for training, in an unusual action. Later, they changed their minds and consented to show up and have conversations with their leaders.

Protesters tried to obstruct Mr. Netanyahu’s flight out of the nation on Thursday by blocking roadways. Later, he departed for Rome.

In the midst of the commotion, the government has maintained its position, saying that political rivals are behind the demonstrations.

Critics claim that the proposed changes, which are already moving through the legislature, will politicize the courts and may result in a totalitarian state.

According to Mr. Netanyahu, the changes were approved by the Israeli people at the most recent election and are intended to prevent the judges from abusing their authority.