LGBT people regardless of gender are allowed to engage in such acts once old enough according to the law.

In 1953 the police was ordered to refrain from enforcing the law against homosexual acts by the Israeli government.

In 1963 Israel's Highest Court decides that individuals who committed consensual homosexual acts privately couldn't be punished and even before that there are no records of punishments by civilian courts against people who committed consensual homosexual acts privately.

The law was officially repealed by the Knesset ( the Israeli Parliament ) in 1988, but it's enforcement was illegal since 1963 in most cases.

There are two alternatives to traditional marriage for same-sex couples in Israel:
1. Recognition of “Reputed Couples” (common-law partners), which enjoy similar legal rights and duties as legally married couples, per judicial findings in HCJ 1000/92 Bavli v. The Great Rabbinical Court (1994);
2. Registration before the Israeli Population Registration of marriages celebrated abroad, which renders the civil (legal) status of reputed and/or same-sex couples equal to that of legally married couples -per the Israeli High Court ruling in Yossi Ben-Ari and others v. Director of Population Administration, Ministry of Interior (2006).

Same-sex marriage is not legal in Israel. However, same-sex marriages celebrated abroad can be registered before the Israeli Population Registry per the Israeli High Court ruling in Yossi Ben-Ari and others v. Director of Population Administration, Ministry of Interior (2006), which renders the civil (legal) status of reputed and/or same-sex couples equal to that of legally married couples.
In June 2021, after several Israeli couples received civil marriage licences online from the US state of Utah without having to travel abroad physically, the Population Registry announced that it would stop recognising unions issued online from Utah. However, several couples (including same-sex couples) who married online filed a lawsuit. A court in Lod ruled in their favour, thus validating their marriages.

So Civil unions and Foreign same-sex marriage are recognized in Israel.

In Israel, there are no laws restricting the discussion or promotion of LGBTQ+ topics.

The Supreme Court of Justice ruled against the surgical requirement in the case "Ronit Liran-Shaked v. Ministry of Interior" (2014). A new policy was adopted to create an additional committee of psychology and medical professionals to decide on a case-by-case basis whether to allow the alteration of gender markers without surgery.

A special psychological, medical and psychiatric committee decides for each application whether legal gender recognition can be authorised. According to ILGA, it is not clear what specific rules or procedures these committees adopt.

While gender-affirming care in Israel is legal, there are many practical barriers. To go through the public health system for gender confirmation surgery you must be approved by a very selective committee, additionally, they only allow one surgeon to perform such an operation. It is theorised that the committee is much more likely to reject under-18 applicants, however these claims are unproven. Private healthcare however is much more expensive.

The option of legally identifying as a third-gender is not available.

There are legal protections against discrimination based on sexual orientation in: employment (1992), the provision of goods and services (2000), health (2004) and education (2014).

The Student Rights Law (2014) include "gender identity" among the protected grounds of discrimination.

In 2015, the National Labor Court declared that employees can't be discriminated against based on their gender identity.

There are no explicit legal protectios against LGBT discrimination in housing.

Adoption is legal for same sex couples.

In 2017, the Ministry of Health issued Circular No. 2017-10. According to ILGA, it states that some intersex variations do not necessarily require medical treatment and declares principles of priority of patient needs. However, the Circular was criticised for using pathologising terminology and failing to ban non-consensual medical interventions on intersex minors.

Homosexuals can serve openly in all branches of the military.

From October 2021, gay and bisexual men can donate blood, regardless of when they last had sex. Israel no longer quarantines MSM blood and treats all donors equally, requiring no extra screening beyond the standard process.

The Health Ministry banned medical professionals from conducting conversion therapy.

The age of consent in Israel is 16 for male-male, female-female, and male-female sex.