Thank you very much for your help.
I dismantled the microswitch and I spent half an hour 'playing' with the regulation. (By the way, I turned off the gas when testing and when I tried to start with the micro switch, the stove would not fire.) He ticked, ticked and cackled.I got scared a little.But after some good parish thawing, I finally surprised and the flame fired. Since I closed the gas supply, when I tested the gas valve through the stove for the gas pipes, the air got in and it was probably aerated, I did quite a lot of tests, so I think it could have happened. so that after closing the gas they would wait longer for the stove to burn).
But I did not want to write about it. Namely, my problem has not completely corrected me. After unscrewing the water, it may not be immediately, just like Rusek wrote, you can hear a click from the "microscope", but this delay may last not half a second and you do not hear anymore during work to click, and yet the stove can go out and immediately tick, tick and fires back. And little of it can go off again and fire again. I had the case that something like this happened up to 4 times in a row. Water pressure is not big, because I do not know why (legislators fault the battery in the washbasin) the water does not fly there with some high pressure despite unscrewing to the max. But in the shower, for example, the pressure is higher and it can also go out (although much less often than when using the basin).
I realize that the topic is very difficult to diagnose, only through the forum, but maybe you can tell if the cause of the fading may be something other than a micro switch? Perhaps, despite my half-hour adjustment, it is not quite well set up anyway. Or maybe there could be another reason?