The Health Ministry declared that a patient held in isolation tested negative for Ebola on Friday.
The patient was admitted to Soroka Medical Center after returning from the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) days earlier and developing a fever.
The Health Ministry urged the public to avoid travel to the DRC and said anyone returning from the DRC or Uganda, where the Ebola outbreak has spread, should self-isolate and call the Health Ministry hotline at *5400 if symptoms appear within 21 days of return.
The Health Ministry emphasized that currently there have been no confirmed cases of Ebola in Israel.
The current Ebola outbreak in the DRC is caused by the Bundibugyo species of Ebola, which does not have an approved cure or vaccine and is currently on track to be the largest outbreak in history, surpassing that of 2014-2016, in which 28,616 cases and 11,310 deaths were recorded across Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, according to the World Health Organization.
Less than three months after the outbreak was declared, over 4,381 cases were confirmed and deaths had reached 2,011.
In 2014, it took a little over 12 months to reach the same number of deaths.
Ebola is not an airborne illness and can only be transmitted through direct contact with a sick person with symptoms or with blood, body fluids, or secretions.
The Health Ministry stated that it is continuing to monitor the situation and is conducting systemic preparations to ensure optimal preparedness of the health system for any possible scenario.
Reuters contributed to this report.