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An Israeli drag-queen performs on stage during the gay rally at at the Hebrew University's Givat Ram stadium in Jerusalem,10 November 2006. Some 2,000 participants arrived at the stadium and were out numbered by 3,000 police officers. Other officers were deployed in central Jerusalem amid a heightened security alert to prevent possible protests against the event, which has been the cause of near daily violent clashes between police and members of the Jewish ultra-Orthodox community..Photo by Michal Fattal / Flash90
Israeli waves a huge rainbow flag during the Gay Pride meeting on November 10. 2006. Jerusalem's lesbian and gay community has unintentionally succeeded in doing something that's eluded the world's greatest thinkers: uniting members of the three rival monotheistic religions.The battle has become about more than gay pride. It has evolved into a fight to define the soul of the holy city. The last ten days the ultra orthodox in Jerusalem protested against the march, finally it took place in a close stadium by compromise between the two sides. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90.
Two Israeli gay men kiss each other during a gay rally at the Hebrew University's Givat Ram stadium in Jerusalem 10 November 2006. Some 2,000 participants arrived at the stadium and were outnumbered by 3,000 police officers. Other officers were deployed in central Jerusalem amid a heightened security alert to prevent possible protests against the event, which has been the cause of near daily violent clashes between police and members of the Jewish ultra-Orthodox community.Photo by Pierre Terdjman / Flash90
Scuffles break out as Israeli police try and drag away Israeli Gay anarchists during a rally in Bells Garden in Jerusalem 10 November 2006, as the controversial gay rally kicked off at a Jerusalem university's sports stadium. Some 2,000 participants arrived at the Hebrew University's Givat Ram stadium, outnumbered by 3,000 police officers. Other officers were deployed in central Jerusalem amid a heightened security alert to prevent possible protests against the event, which has been the cause of near daily violent clashes between police and members of the Jewish ultra-Orthodox communityPhoto by Pierre Terdjman / Flash90
Scuffles break out as Israeli police try and drag away Israeli Gay anarchists during a rally in Bells Garden in Jerusalem 10 November 2006, as the controversial gay rally kicked off at a Jerusalem university's sports stadium. Some 2,000 participants arrived at the Hebrew University's Givat Ram stadium, outnumbered by 3,000 police officers. Other officers were deployed in central Jerusalem amid a heightened security alert to prevent possible protests against the event, which has been the cause of near daily violent clashes between police and members of the Jewish ultra-Orthodox communityPhoto by Pierre Terdjman / Flash90
An Israeli Gay anarchist shouts from behind the window grills of a police van after he was arrested during a rally in Bells Garden in Jerusalem 10 November 2006, as the controversial gay rally kicked off at a Jerusalem university's sports stadium. Some 2,000 participants arrived at the Hebrew University's Givat Ram stadium, outnumbered by 3,000 police officers. Other officers were deployed in central Jerusalem amid a heightened security alert to prevent possible protests against the event, which has been the cause of near daily violent clashes between police and members of the Jewish ultra-Orthodox community.Photo by Pierre Terdjman / Flash90
The Israeli Gay Pride parade, november 10 2006. Jerusalem's lesbian and gay community has unintentionally succeeded in doing something that's eluded the world's greatest thinkers: uniting members of the three rival monotheistic religions.The battle has become about more than gay pride. It has evolved into a fight to define the soul of the holy city. The last ten days the ultra orthodox in Jerusalem protested against the march, finally it took place in a close stadium by compromise between the two sides.
Photo by Flash90. F061110FF02
The Israeli Gay Pride parade, november 10 2006. Jerusalem's lesbian and gay community has unintentionally succeeded in doing something that's eluded the world's greatest thinkers: uniting members of the three rival monotheistic religions.The battle has become about more than gay pride. It has evolved into a fight to define the soul of the holy city. The last ten days the ultra orthodox in Jerusalem protested against the march, finally it took place in a close stadium by compromise between the two sides.
Photo by Flash90. F061110FF03
The Israeli Gay Pride parade, november 10 2006. Jerusalem's lesbian and gay community has unintentionally succeeded in doing something that's eluded the world's greatest thinkers: uniting members of the three rival monotheistic religions.The battle has become about more than gay pride. It has evolved into a fight to define the soul of the holy city. The last ten days the ultra orthodox in Jerusalem protested against the march, finally it took place in a close stadium by compromise between the two sides.
Photo by Flash90. F061110FF04
The Israeli Gay Pride parade, november 10 2006. Jerusalem's lesbian and gay community has unintentionally succeeded in doing something that's eluded the world's greatest thinkers: uniting members of the three rival monotheistic religions.The battle has become about more than gay pride. It has evolved into a fight to define the soul of the holy city. The last ten days the ultra orthodox in Jerusalem protested against the march, finally it took place in a close stadium by compromise between the two sides.
Photo by Flash90. F061110FF05
The Israeli Gay Pride parade, november 10 2006. Jerusalem's lesbian and gay community has unintentionally succeeded in doing something that's eluded the world's greatest thinkers: uniting members of the three rival monotheistic religions.The battle has become about more than gay pride. It has evolved into a fight to define the soul of the holy city. The last ten days the ultra orthodox in Jerusalem protested against the march, finally it took place in a close stadium by compromise between the two sides.
The Israeli Gay Pride parade, november 10 2006. Jerusalem's lesbian and gay community has unintentionally succeeded in doing something that's eluded the world's greatest thinkers: uniting members of the three rival monotheistic religions.The battle has become about more than gay pride. It has evolved into a fight to define the soul of the holy city. The last ten days the ultra orthodox in Jerusalem protested against the march, finally it took place in a close stadium by compromise between the two sides.
The Israeli Gay Pride parade, november 10 2006. Jerusalem's lesbian and gay community has unintentionally succeeded in doing something that's eluded the world's greatest thinkers: uniting members of the three rival monotheistic religions.The battle has become about more than gay pride. It has evolved into a fight to define the soul of the holy city. The last ten days the ultra orthodox in Jerusalem protested against the march, finally it took place in a close stadium by compromise between the two sides.
The Israeli Gay Pride parade, november 10 2006. Jerusalem's lesbian and gay community has unintentionally succeeded in doing something that's eluded the world's greatest thinkers: uniting members of the three rival monotheistic religions.The battle has become about more than gay pride. It has evolved into a fight to define the soul of the holy city. The last ten days the ultra orthodox in Jerusalem protested against the march, finally it took place in a close stadium by compromise between the two sides.
The Israeli Gay Pride parade, november 10 2006. Jerusalem's lesbian and gay community has unintentionally succeeded in doing something that's eluded the world's greatest thinkers: uniting members of the three rival monotheistic religions.The battle has become about more than gay pride. It has evolved into a fight to define the soul of the holy city. The last ten days the ultra orthodox in Jerusalem protested against the march, finally it took place in a close stadium by compromise between the two sides.
