Standing next to the blown-out windows and cracked walls of her apartment in Tel Aviv, Liat Zvi voices an exasperation many Israelis say they feel.
It's depressing… we've been in war for two and a half years and this just feels like another round, she sighs.
Six weeks ago, her central neighbourhood was among the many locations where Tehran delivered its response to US-Israeli attacks.
An Iranian missile evaded Israel's multi-tiered air defence and smashed into a residential building, killing 32-year-old carer Mary Anne Velasquez de Vera from the Philippines.
This was the first fatality in Israel during the war with Iran – a conflict that's currently on a precarious pause.
Now, like many of her fellow Israelis, Zvi is asking herself what this conflict actually achieved for her country and is finding it hard to contemplate what happens next.
It's too much for me to look ahead - it's really hard.
New polling by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem points to a war-weariness among Israelis. But it also suggests two thirds oppose the current tentative truce between Washington and Tehran.
The vast majority surveyed said they believed neither Iran nor Hezbollah in Lebanon had been severely weakened by the recent US and Israeli bombardment.
Despair was the word a third of respondents chose when asked to describe their current emotion, followed by confusion and anger. Hope was fourth.
Removing Iran's ability to develop a nuclear weapon, destroying its ballistic missile capability, and securing regime change were three aims Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu cited at the start of the campaign. He has since spoken of huge achievements and insisted Israel continues to change the face of the Middle East.
Despite skepticism about the success of military actions, polls suggest the public is divided on whether Israel should continue to strike Iran. Some 39.5% said attacks on Tehran must continue, while 41.4% stated the ceasefire should be respected.
Polling throughout the war has highlighted a split between Israel's Jewish majority and Arab minority, with many Arabs favoring a ceasefire as soon as possible.
As for the threat posed by Hezbollah, many Israelis seem unwilling to accept peace until the militant group disarms.
The Hebrew University poll suggests that Lebanon should not be included in an Iran ceasefire amid ongoing tensions.
With parliamentary elections ahead, public sentiment may influence the political landscape, raising questions about Netanyahu's popularity amidst ongoing conflict.
