An Israeli poll found that nationwide support for same-sex marriage is at an all-time high. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
Men dance outside the American Embassy in Tel Aviv. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
Around 200,000 people participated in the annual parade. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
Nearly 30,000 of the attendees were tourists who came to the area for the parade. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
Participants carry rainbow and Israeli flags. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
The theme of this year's parade was bisexual visibility. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
The city of Tel Aviv decorated the crosswalks by painting them the colors of the rainbow flag. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
A poll conducted by the religious group Hiddush found that 79 percent of Israeli Jews support same-sex marriage or civil unions. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
Participants wear costumes and carry rainbow flags. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
The parade ends a week of gay pride celebrations in the city. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
The first parade, known then as the Tel Aviv Love Parade, was held in 1997. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
The parade starts at Meir Park and ends with a party in Charles Clore Park on the city's seafront. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
Tel Aviv was the first city in Israel to hold a gay pride parade. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI | License Photo
