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 Israeli Foreign Minister and leader of the right wing 'Yisrael Beiteinu' party, Avigdor Lieberman holds a copy of the latest issue of French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' as he attends a demonstration in Tel Aviv, to sign a petition calling on Israeli authorities to allow the sale of the controversial magazine in the country. Israel's largest book chain has dropped plans for an in-store promotion of the latest edition of French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, saying the edition would be sold only online.

150111

 French-Israeli dual nationals hold signs reading in French 'I am Charlie' during a remembrance ceremony in Tel Aviv  to protest against the attack on the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo's office that left 12 dead and an attack on a kosher supermarket in Paris. More than a million people and dozens of world leaders were expected to march through Paris in a historic display of global defiance against extremism after Islamist attacks that left 17 dead. For many in Israel, the deadly attack on a kosher supermarket in Paris was further evidence that France is becoming hostile territory for Jews and authorities are unable to protect them.

150108

 People hold their phones showing placards reading in French and Hebrew 'I am Charlie' during a gathering in solidarity with French newspaper Charlie Hebdo at the 'Maison de France' in the Israeli Mediterranean coastal city of Tel Aviv-Yaffo. A day after two gunmen killed 12 people in an Islamist attack at Charlie Hebdo's editorial office in Paris. The massacre, the country's bloodiest attack in half a century, triggered poignant and spontaneous demonstrations of solidarity around the world. Charlie Hebdo is famed for its irreverent views of religion and its decision to publish controversial cartoons of the prophet Mohammed.