The horrific terrorist attack at Bondi Beach on Sunday has seen a list of countries renew their travel advice for Australia.

Among those are the UK, US, Canada, New Zealand and China.

While the overall advice for tourists in Australia has been to exercise normal safety precautions, some countries have issued terrorism alerts.

Canadians were warned by their government that 'terrorist attacks could occur at any time' with likely targets including government buildings, places of worship, airports and tourist attractions.

The UK similarly advised 'terrorists are likely to try and carry out attacks in Australia' but kept its safety level at 'exercise normal caution'.

Saint Mary's Cathedral, in Sydney's CBD, was lit up in recognition of Hanukkah as a tribute to the victims of the Bondi massacre.

The Catholic church beamed a nine-branched Hanukkah Menorah onto its front on Thursday night.

It was the second act of solidarity the church offered in wake of the terrorist attack.

Just hours after the shooting claimed 15 lives, the church shared a touching tribute.

'With shock and bitter sadness we are trying to come to terms with the evil murderous attack at Bondi Beach which seems to have targeted Jewish families celebrating Hanukkah,' Father Don Richardson, Dean of St Mary's Cathedral, said.

'At St Mary’s Cathedral, we pray for the souls of those who were murdered. We pray for the recovery of the injured, the consolation of those who mourn, and security for those who are afraid.

'We will be praying for the Jewish community, the people of Bondi, and everyone affected by this horrendous terrorism at all our liturgies.'

The family of Indian-born Bondi shooter, Sajid Akram, cut ties with him soon after he moved to Australia in 1998.

Sajid's family home, in the middle class suburb of Al Hasnath Colony in Hyderabad, has been padlocked shut since the mass shooting on Sunday.

Sajid - who allegedly killed 15 innocent people alongside his son, Naveed - has visited India just six times since immigrating to Australia.

Tensions with his Indian relatives began when he married a Christian woman of Italian descent in Australia, Venera Grosso.

She remains at their family home in Bonnyrigg, in Sydney's southwest, with her youngest son and daughter.

Ms Grosso previously claimed to have thought Sajid and Naveed were fishing in Jervis Bay on Sunday, the day of the shooting.

In a statement from Hyderabad police, Sajid's family in India also claimed to have no knowledge of his 'radical mindset'.

'The factors that led to the radicalisation of Sajid Akram and his son, Naveed, appear to have no connection with India,' it said.

'As per information available from his relatives in India, Said Akram had limited contact with his family in Hyderabad over the past 27 years.

'He visited India on six occasions after migration to Australia, primarily for family-related reasons such as property matters and visits to his elderly parents.

'It is understood that he did not travel to India even at the time of his father's demise.'

The family of Sajid Akram were seen outside the Coroner's Court on Thursday afternoon to claim the body of the deceased terrorist ahead of his burial.

Sajid was fatally shot by police during the terrorist attack at Bondi Beach on Sunday - allegedly carried out alongside Sajid's son, Naveed Akram.

Police escorted the Akram family to the court and they hid their faces with masks, sunglasses and jumpers.

Bondi victim Arsen Ostrovsky has responded to a viral AI photo of a makeup artist applying fake blood to his face that circulated online in the hours after the massacre.

'I saw those pictures as I was being wheeled into the operating theater to remove bullet fragments,' he told reporters at the flower memorial at Bondi Beach.

'These sick and twisted campaigns of hate and lies. I will just say there is an incredible onus on the social media companies to stamp this hatred out because these are not mere words.

'As we saw here just Sunday, when words, when hatred is left untouched, it leads to violence, and you saw the deadly manifestation of that on Sunday.'

Mr Ostrovsky revealed he and his family had only relocated to Australia a few months ago, after he survived the October 7 attacks at the Nova music festival in Israel.

He took up a job combating antisemitism.

'When we told our children, my elder daughter who's 8, she asked me, Abba, Daddy.

'Does that mean no more bombies, meaning no more rockets, no more sirens, and no more running to bomb shelter, and I said no, sweetie, no more bombies.

'You're safe. This is Australia. I was wrong.'

People have been seen taking photos on the doomed footbridge used by the gunmen accused of opening fire on a crowd gathered to celebrate Hanukkah.

On the day of the attack, multiple videos posted to social media showed two figures standing on a footbridge connecting Campbell Parade to the Bondi Pavilion.

Police had closed the popular tourist destination during their investigation, but it was reopened to the public earlier on Thursday.

Hours later, crowds of people were spotted walking across the bridge, some pausing to reflect on the tragedy that unfolded just days earlier.

Many were seen taking out their phones to snap a photo.

One Aussie was quick to slam the 'ridiculous' behaviour in a TikTok video.

'Everyone is getting f***ing photos by the park and the bridge where it happened.

'Why the f*** are you getting photos. This is not a f***ing joke.

'This is a serious issue, if you're in Bondi getting f***ing photos by the bridge and by the park where it happened like "look at me" this is not a photography session.

'I'm actually in shock. Go get photos somewhere else.'

Opposition Leader Sussan Ley has demanded Prime Minister Anthony Albanese recall parliament in the wake of the Bondi Beach massacre.

'Australians watching their prime minister today are angry. This is not the time for excuses,' she told reporters.

'I don't have faith in the prime minister. This is the prime minister who is allowing a self-managed return of ISIS members.

'We call on the prime minister to immediately recall, bring back the parliament to pass legislation to eradicate antisemitism and to strengthen Australia's counter-terrorism laws.'

Ley also claimed Albanese's five sweeping changes to address hate-driven violence in Australia should have been announced two years ago.

The measures include a new aggravated hate speech offence targeting preachers and community leaders who incite violence, as well as tougher penalties for hate speech that actively encourages violent acts.

Ley announced a series of plans to tackle antisemitism in Australia, including giving powers to the immigration minister to refuse visas on those grounds.

She said the Coalition would pass laws to give effect to special envoy Jillian Segal's plan to tackle antisemitism.

'In the arts, we will legislate a no-funding trigger to terminate funding agreements made under the Creative Australia Act 2023, where the funding supports antisemitic activities,' she said.

'The Coalition will move to strengthen the Australian Citizenship Act, currently allowing the minister for immigration to apply to a court to cancel the citizenship of dual citizens, to cover a wider range of terrorist-related conduct such as overseas military-style training and the committing of hate crimes outlawed under the Criminal Code.'

A heartbroken woman has claimed Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has 'blood on his hands' outside a funeral for the youngest victim of the Bondi Beach shooting.

With an Australian flag draped over her shoulder, Chana Friedman said Albanese 'must resign' in an emotional interview outside the funeral of 10-year-old Matilda.

Asked whether there was a place for the Prime Minister at the ceremony, Ms Friedman sobbed: 'No, because he has that girl's blood on his hands.'

'You’re all going to celebrate Christmas very soon, right? Jesus was a Jew. He would have looked like a rabbi that was killed last week,' she told a reporter at the scene.

'We have all failed her...she's this ray of sunshine. Her friends describe her as the most friendly, most beautiful, happy child.'

When asked about his response to antisemitism earlier today, Albanese said the government could have 'always done more'.

'Of course more could have always been done. Governments aren't perfect. I'm not perfect. We have engaged in a constructive way,' he told reporters.

A joint federal and state funding package has been confirmed for those affected by the horrific shooting at Bondi Beach.

NSW Treasurer Daniel Mookhey told The Sydney Morning Herald victims and families of those who were killed would receive $75,000.

The government will cover funeral and burial arrangements.

He said Jewish community organisations will receive $2 million to support victims’ families.

Six recovery officers will also work with families under a $3.6 million package.

Small businesses close to where the terror attack took place can also receive a maximum of $25,000 via grants.

Mookhey is providing about $1 million each to Legal Aid and Disaster Response Legal Services, Jewish organisations providing mental health support, and Waverley Council.

There will also be a $1.5 million boost will be provided for security at Jewish community locations.

Mourners have gathered to honour grandfather Tibor Weitzen at the Chabad of Bondi synagogue.

Mr Weitzen, who was born in the Soviet Union, died trying to shield a friend from bullets during the Bondi Beach shooting.

The 78-year-old has been remembered as the 'lolly man' because he gave sweets to children to keep them quiet during events.

Among the crowds entering the memorial, NSW Premier Chris Minns could be seen being patted down by security while wearing a kippah as a mark of respect.

NSW Opposition leader Kelly Sloane was also in attendance.

There was a large security presence at the site, with some officers accompanied by police dogs.