I saw somewhere that $\ce{H2Te}$ is a polar molecule, but as far as I know the only time dipole-dipole forces arise (giving molecules the possibility of becoming polar) are when there is a difference in electronegativity. I know $\ce{H2Te}$ is not a linear molecule but if there is almost no (less than 0.4) difference in electronegativity values the shape shouldn't matter as electrons wont be more drawn to either atom (or 'side' of the molecule). In other words, it seems to me the intermolecular forces should be induced-dipole induced-dipole (making the molecule non-polar), not dipole dipole.
I should clarify, I first saw this statement in the answers to a high school chemistry exam. I then googled it, and got the same answer (i.e that the molecule is polar).