Mourners wearing T-shirts bearing the photo of Yohan Cohen arrive at a Jerusalem cemetery, Jan. 13, 2015, to attend the funeral of the four Jews killed in an Islamist attack on a kosher supermarket in Paris last week. The bodies of Cohen, Philippe Braham, Francois-Michel Saada and Yoav Hattab were flown to Israel from France for burial in the Jewish state. The four Jews were among 17 people gunned down in Paris during three days of bloodshed that convulsed France and sent shock waves through its Jewish community, the third-largest in the world. (AFP Photo/Gali Tibbon)
Mourners wearing T-shirts bearing the photo of Yohan Cohen arrive at a Jerusalem cemetery, Jan. 13, 2015, to attend the funeral of the four Jews killed in an Islamist attack on a kosher supermarket in Paris last week. The bodies of Cohen, Philippe Braham, Francois-Michel Saada and Yoav Hattab were flown to Israel from France for burial in the Jewish state. The four Jews were among 17 people gunned down in Paris during three days of bloodshed that convulsed France and sent shock waves through its Jewish community, the third-largest in the world. (AFP Photo/Gali Tibbon)In his eulogy, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu emphasized the anti-Semitic nature of Friday's attack, saying the four were “murdered solely for being Jewish" by a “despicable murderer."
A man holds poster with portraits of four victims of the terrorist attack on a kosher grocery store in Paris during their funeral, at Givat Shaul cemetery in Jerusalem, Israel, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2015. Israel geared up on Tuesday for the solemn funerals of four Jewish victims of a Paris terror attack on a kosher supermarket amid rising concerns over increased anti-Semitism in Europe. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)
Mourners march on the street in Jerusalem on Jan. 13, 2015 for the funeral of four Jews killed in an Islamist attack on a kosher supermarket in Paris last week. (AFP Photo/Jack Guez)
