Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib has been slammed for wrongly blaming white supremacy for the deadly Jersey City shooting at a kosher supermarket.

The Democratic congresswoman had tweeted a photo of one of the three slain victims gunned down inside the JC Kosher Supermarket on Tuesday in an attack that authorities have said was 'fueled' by anti-Semitism.

'This is heartbreaking. White Supremacy Kills,' she tweeted from her personal Twitter account on Thursday.

Tlaib appeared to delete the tweet soon after.

Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib has been slammed for wrongly blaming white supremacy for the deadly Jersey City shooting at a kosher supermarket

A screenshot of her deleted tweet started circulating on Twitter and she was accused by some of trying to incite hatred.

Tlaib also tweeted about the shooting on her official Twitter account without referencing white supremacy.

'It was beyond heartbreaking to learn of what appears to be another anti-Semitic act of violence. The hate growing in our country is toxic,' the tweet said.

'We must do so much more to fight it and stem the tide of gun violence. My love goes out to the victims, the first responders, their families, and the community of #JerseyCity.'

That tweet remains on her official page.

Tlaib's now-deleted tweet came on the same day that New Jersey's attorney general Gurbir Grewal said the two killers who stormed the kosher market were driven by hatred of Jews and law enforcement.

The gunmen, David N. Anderson, 47, and Francine Graham, 50, had five guns, including an AR-15-style rifle and a shotgun, when they burst into the store in an attack that left the scene littered with several hundred shell casings.

They also had a pipebomb in their van.

The Democratic congresswoman had tweeted a photo of one of the three slain victims gunned down inside the JC Kosher Supermarket on Tuesday and wrote 'white supremacy kills'. Tlaib appeared to delete the tweet soon after

Authorities have said the deadly shooting was 'fueled' by anti-Semitism. Police say the gunmen - David N. Anderson and Francine Graham - were driven by hatred of Jews and law enforcement

The attackers killed three people in the store, in addition to a police officer at a cemetery about a mile away, before dying in an hours-long gun battle with police Tuesday.

'The evidence points toward acts of hate. I can confirm that we're investigating this matter as potential acts of domestic terrorism fueled both by anti-Semitism and anti-law enforcement beliefs,' the attorney general said.

He said social media posts, witness interviews and other evidence reflected the couple's hatred of Jews and police.

Grewal said the attackers had expressed interest in a fringe religious group called the Black Hebrew Israelites, whose members often rail against Jews and whites.

But he said there was no evidence so far that they were members and added that the two were believed to have acted alone.

The pair brought their cache of weapons in a U-Haul van they drove from Bay View Cemtery where they shot and killed Jersey City Detective Joseph Seals.

Tlaib also tweeted about the shooting on her official Twitter account without referencing white supremacy. That tweet remains on her official page

A screenshot of her deleted tweet started circulating on Twitter and she was accused by some of trying to incite hatred

Anderson opened fire with the AR-15-style rifle as he entered the store, while Graham brought a 12-gauge shotgun into the shop. They also had handguns with a homemade silencer and a device to catch shell casings. In all, they had five guns - four recovered in the store, one in the van - in what Grewal called a 'tremendous amount of firepower'.

Serial numbers from two of the weapons showed that Graham purchased them in Ohio in 2018, the attorney general said.

The victims killed in the store were: Mindel Ferencz, 31, who with her husband owned the grocery; 24-year-old Moshe Deutsch, a rabbinical student from Brooklyn who was shopping there; and store employee Douglas Miguel Rodriguez, 49.

A fourth person in the store was shot and wounded but managed to escape, authorities said.

Members of New York's ultra-Orthodox Jewish community gathered on Wednesday night for funerals for Ferencz and Deutsch.

Thousands of people, mostly men, followed Ferencz's casket through the streets of Brooklyn, hugging and crying.

The bloodshed in the city of 270,000 people across the Hudson River from New York City spread fear through the Jewish community and weighed heavily on the minds of more than 300 people who attended a vigil Wednesday night at a synagogue about a mile from where the shootings took place.