Here is some more info about this unholy alliance of religious Jihadists, and a 2005 article of what most Jews think about them:
Archbishop Sambi, the Vatican ambassador to Israel, warned, "Making this parade would not only be an offence, but a provocation to the Jews, Christians and Muslims of Jerusalem and all the world."
"We know from the Holy Bible that God created Adam and Eve, but he didn't create Adam and Steve," said Armenian patriarch Aris Sharvanian, condemning that homosexuality is against the law of creation of God.
<snip>
Rabbi Yehuda Levine described the 10-day festival as "moral terrorism".
"This is nothing less than the spiritual rape of the Holy City," he said on yesterday’s news conference.http://www.christiantoday.com/news/middle-east/christian.jewish.muslim.leaders.unite.in.campaign.to.halt.jerusalem.gay.festival/282.htmLIBERAL JEWISH MOVEMENTS TURN OUT TO DEFEND GAY PRIDE PARADE IN JERUSALEM
by Daphna Berman, Ha'aretz, April 19, 2005Leaders of Jerusalem's liberal Jewish movements voiced their support yesterday for the upcoming gay pride parade and denounced the coalition of Jewish, Muslim and Christian religious leaders opposed to the event as a "desecration of God."
AdvertisementAt a joint press conference in the capital's Open House, representatives of the Conservative (Masorti), Reform and Reconstructionist movements said that the "unholy alliance" that has emerged between the unlikely allies, which includes both of Israel's chief rabbis, Latin Patriarch Michel Sabbah, Catholic Archbishop Pietro Sambi and leaders of the Muslim community, is a misuse of religious authority by people who should be "more concerned with justice" than with bigotry.
"I come here in the wake of the strange coalition of leaders that was brought together by intolerance, extremism and fanaticism," Rabbi Ehud Bandel, president of the Conservative Movement in Israel, said. "We must raise our voices, as Jews and as religious people, in support of another approach, based on tolerance, compassion and the dignity of human beings, which are the basis of the Torah."
<snip>
"We protest statements by clergy who spend their time hating, being dismissive and being intolerant," said Rabbi Na'amah Kelman, of the Reform Movement's Hebrew Union College. "Every person was created in the image of God, independent of race, religion or sexual orientation."
Also on the panel were Rabbi Amy Klein, director of the Reconstructionist Movement's seminary in Israel, Rabbi David Lazar, one of the first Israeli rabbis to officiate at same-sex weddings, Noa Sattath, chair of the Jerusalem Open House, and Rabbi Ayelet Cohen, from Congregation Beit Simchat Torah in New York, the world's largest gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender (GLBT) synagogue.
http://www.masorti.org/media/04192005_h.html