Iran nuclear deal: One agreement; wildly different reactions The deal slows Iran's nuclear program in exchange for lifting some sanctions Obama: The limitations will cut off Iran's most likely paths to a nuclear bomb Israeli PM: The deal "is not a historic agreement, it is a historic mistake" Iran reiterates its claim that it does not want nuclear weapons (CNN) -- To say reactions to the Iranian nuclear deal has been all over the place would be an understatement. In one corner, ardent supporters like the White House touted it as a resolution in which they didn't waver from their core beliefs. Iranian officials boasted the same. The United Nations and the European Union threw in their weight, saying the compromise is a huge step with tremendous potential. Then you have Israel, who says the deal is based on global "self-delusion" and could help Iran get closer to having a nuclear bomb. Meanwhile, some U.S. Republicans are skeptical about the Obama administration's true intentions in helping strike the deal. The six-month agreement slows Iran's nuclear development program in exchange for lifting some sanctions. The agreement came after four days of negotiations between Iranian officials and the P5+1 countries -- the United States, Britain, China, Russia, France and Germany. As predicted, each side claimed victory with the outcome. Here's where each of the players stand: The United States President Barack Obama said the deal is a significant step forward. "For the first time in nearly a decade, we have halted the progress of the Iranian nuclear program, and key parts of the program will be rolled back," Obama said late Saturday night. Iran has committed to halting certain level of enrichment and neutralizing part of its stockpiles ... and new inspections will provide extensive access to Iran's nuclear facilities and allow the international community to verify whether Iran is keeping its commitments. He said those limitations are among several that will cut off Iran's most likely paths to a nuclear bomb. "The United States and our friends and allies have agreed to provide Iran with modest relief while continuing to apply our toughest sanctions," Obama said. We will refrain from imposing new sanctions, and we will allow the Iranian government access to a portion of the revenue they have been denied through sanctions. Iran Iranian President Hassan Rouhani also lauded the deal struck between the P5+1 countries and Iran. But that's pretty much where the similarities stop. Contrary to what Obama said, Rouhani said "all sanctions will be lifted" as part of the deal. Read the details of the agreement That's not the only difference in wording. Earlier, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said the written deal does not say that Iran can enrich uranium. Rouhani, however, said the outcome means world powers have "recognized Iran's nuclear rights," including the right to enrich uranium. "This right has been explicitly stipulated by this agreement, stressing that Iran will go on with enrichment," the president said. Enrichment will proceed similar to in the past. According to the White House, Iran has agreed to stop enriching uranium to 5% purity. That's enough to produce electricity, but not enough to reach the estimated 20% purity required to make a nuclear bomb. On Sunday, Rouhani echoed a phrase often repeated in Tehran: "Iran has never sought to attain nuclear weapons." Israel Israel, a close U.S. ally, couldn't disagree more with the United States' stance on the pact. "What was achieved last night in Geneva is not a historic agreement, it is a historic mistake," Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Sunday. For the first time, the leading nations in the world agreed to the enrichment of uranium in Iran by ignoring the decisions of the (U.N.) Security Council that they themselves led. Israeli Intelligence Minister Yuval Steinitz said the current deal "is more likely to bring Iran closer to having a bomb. "Israel cannot participate in the international celebration, which is based on Iranian deception and the world self-delusion," Steinitz said. And Naftali Bennett, the Israeli minister of trade and industry, was even harsher. "If in five years a nuclear suitcase explodes in New York or Madrid," he said Sunday, "it will be because of the agreement that was signed this morning." Up to Speed: Questions on Iran's nuclear deal answered Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia also expressed anxiety over the new deal. It's a majority Sunni country; Iran is majority Shiite. And like Israel, Saudi Arabia is troubled by Iran's growing clout in the Middle East. "We don't know all the details yet, but the Saudi government has been very concerned about these negotiations with Iran and unhappy at the prospect of a deal with Iran," a Saudi government official said. There is a lot of worry right now about threats to the region. U.S. Republicans Some U.S. Republicans suggested that the deal was orchestrated by the White House to divert attention from the ongoing debacle over Healthcare.gov, the Obamacare exchange site whose disastrous rollout has tanked the president's approval ratings. Congressional Republicans slam deal "Amazing what WH (the White House) will do to distract attention from O-care (Obamacare)," tweeted Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas. Other critics, like Republican Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, said the arrangement could be detrimental. "This agreement shows other rogue states that wish to go nuclear that you can obfuscate, cheat, and lie for a decade, and eventually the United States will tire and drop key demands," Rubio said. Iran will likely use this agreement -- and any that follows that does not require any real concessions -- to obtain a nuclear weapons capability. European Union The European Union facilitated the talks in Geneva, Switzerland. After days of intense negotiations, EU High Representative Catherine Ashton and Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif issued a joint statement saying the deal was an important step to "a final, comprehensive solution." "The adoption of the joint plan of action was possible thanks to a sense of mutual respect and a determination to find a way forward which is beneficial for all of us," they said. We look forward to swift implementation, which we will jointly monitor, in close coordination with the IAEA (International Atomic Energy Agency). U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon also expressed hope that the deal will ease global concerns about Iran's nuclear future, his office said. The Secretary-General calls on all members of the international community to support this process which, if allowed to succeed, is likely to be to the long-term benefit of all parties. CNN's Mohammed Jamjoom, Reza Sayah, Michael Schwartz and Conor Finnegan contributed to this report.