the film is set in Mandatory Palestine in 1946. Drifting (1983) – An Israeli film dealing with LGBT themes features two Palestinian men, among the many people that the hero meets and interacts with while looking for love. The Bubble (Ha-Buah) (2007) – Two gay men, an Israeli and a Palestinian, face prejudice and other challenges while they date each other in Tel Aviv. Zero Degrees of Separation – Explores the challenges facing same-sex couples in Israel when one of the partners is Palestinian or Arab. Out in the Dark (2012) – A romance between two gay men, an Israeli and a Palestinian. They put as much effort as they can to stay together, regardless of the law. The Invisible Men (2012) – From Israeli filmmaker Yariv Mozer, an informative documentary on the struggles of what it means to be gay in Palestine. It follows the lives of men who escaped because of their sexuality. Now hiding in Tel Aviv, they must face another set of challenges. HIV/AIDS A Palestinian National AIDS/HIV Health program was established in 1998. Dr. Ezzat Gouda is the current doctor focusing on sexually transmitted diseases for the Palestinian Ministry of Health. Reports claim that very few people have become infected since 1987, and those people who are infected face prejudice and shortages of medicine. In 2003, a report from the Palestinian Health Minister made some references to the infections, under "communicable diseases". Activism The main argument against LGBTQ rights in Palestine is that homosexual behavior goes against religious and traditional values. The predominant religion, Islam, disapproves strongly of homosexuality as it is viewed as unnatural. This attitude greatly influences the government and its endeavors. While LGBTQ organizations often have to undergo major setbacks, many continue to fight for equal rights. In the early 2000s, two established groups formed to provide support to lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, queer, and questioning (LGBTQ) Palestinian people living within the borders of Israel, the Gaza Strip and the West Bank. Al Qaws ("The bow" in Arabic, referencing a rainbow), the first official Palestinian LGBTQ organization, was founded in 2001 as a community project of the Jerusalem Open House for Pride and Tolerance to specifically address the needs of LGBTQ Palestinian people living in Jerusalem. Al-Qaws has expanded since its founding and now hosts social activities in Jerusalem, Haifa, Jaffa and the West Bank as an arena of support for members