Jerusalem is not only a flashpoint for Jewish-Muslim tensions but also the scene of an ongoing power struggle between the conservative and liberal elements of the city.
National security minister: Anti-LGBT protests allowed during march • Dozens of opposition MKs to attend Jerusalem Pride
Approximately 2,000 Jerusalem District police officers, including Border Police officers, will be operating along the parade route.
On Monday, the far-right Lehava organization called on supporters of the organization to join a protest against the march, stating "Jerusalem is not Sodom!"
The remarks ignited a wave of criticism and condemnation, highlighting the ongoing struggle for equality and acceptance.
For the first time ever, Tel Aviv did not take first place overall as Israel's most gay-friendly city and instead dropped down to number five.
The man, a 37-year-old resident of Ma'ale Efraim, was released on condition that he keep his distance from Pride events.
The Jerusalem Pride march receives numerous threats every year and takes place under intense security measures.
JPOST Digital Library
