surely a Mycosphaerella sp., or these days, one of the Mycosphaerella-like genera within the Mycosphaerellaceae. To identify these reliably to genus level requires either the asexual stage or a DNA sequence.
Nice photos, Nadezda, although it would be fine to see the photos of the deseased plant and the whole ascocarps too to define the species precisely. Are you sure, they are typical cleistothecia?
If there are blackish leaf spots, and pseudothecial ascomata, Mycosphaerella ribis this may be (based on the host species).
PS: The pseudothecia may look similar to cleistothecia ;)
Dear , Nadezda Ondejkova . There is no ascocarp in the picture . What is the features of the ascocarp please . It may be Mycosphaerella sp. but not surely.