Messi is an "image of peace and cherish" and the match was being utilized as a political device, guaranteed Palestine's football body.
The leader of the Israeli football affiliation has said Palestinians have "crossed a red line" by compelling the sudden cancelation of a very foreseen agreeable match against Argentina.
The pre-World Cup apparatus was canceled after challenges by expert Palestinian gatherings and cases of dangers against star player Lionel Messi.
Ofer Eini censured Jibril Rajoub, leader of the Palestinian football alliance, for "doing whatever he can" to expel Israel from worldwide football.
He said that while challenges are honest to goodness, Mr Rajoub calling for Arab and Muslim fans to consume photographs and shirts of Barcelona legend Messi had taken it too far.
Prior, the Israeli international safe haven said "it second thoughts to convey the suspension of the match amongst Israel and Argentina", and alluded to unspecified "dangers" and "incitements" against Messi.
Mr Rajoub advised columnists that he had written to Argentina's administration asking that the player not partake.
"The Israeli government is attempting to give it political hugeness by demanding it be held in Jerusalem," he stated, including that Messi was "an image of peace and love".
He included: "We request that him not take an interest in washing the wrongdoings of the occupation."
The Palestinian football affiliation respected the cancelation of the match and said game won't be utilized as "an instrument of political shakedown".
Israeli protection serve Avigdor Lieberman tweeted: "It's a disgrace that Argentina's footballing respectability did not withstand the weight from Israeli-abhorring inciters."
The nation's PM, Benjamin Netanyahu, addressed Argentinian President Mauricio Macri after the cancelation of the match, Israeli news site Arutz Sheva detailed.
Mr Macri purportedly disclosed to him that he had no impact over the choice.
Argentina's remote clergyman, Jorge Faurie, recommended a portion of its players "were not willing to play the diversion" - without determining why.
Administrator Jorge Sampaoli had disclosed grievances about traveling to Israel, saying he would have wanted to remain in Spain, where the group is holding its pre-World Cup preparing camp.
He stated: "From a brandishing perspective, I would have wanted to play in Barcelona.
"Yet, that is how it is, we need to movement on the day preceding the match, play Israel in Israel and afterward from that point go ahead to Russia."