
Funerals for Paris terror victims —
Police stand by as a hearse carrying Mustapha Ourrad's coffin arrives at the Pere Lachaise cemetery in Paris on Friday, January 16. Ourrad, a copy editor for the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, was one of 12 people killed in a terror attack on the magazine's office.

French cartoonist Renald Luzier, aka Luz, arrives at the Paris cemetery for Ourrad's funeral.

Charlie Hebdo editor Stephane "Charb" Charbonnier is put to rest in Pontoise, France, on January 16.

Pens are held high as people watch a large screen showing Charbonnier's funeral on January 16.

Pallbearers carry the casket of Bernard Verlhac, a cartoonist known as Tignous, at the city hall of Montreuil, France, on Thursday, January 15.

Friends and family gather outside a Paris cemetery ahead of the funeral of columnist Elsa Cayat on January 15.

A man waits to enter the Pere Lachaise cemetery in Paris during Verlhac's funeral on January 15.

Relatives gather in Paris for the burial of cartoonist Georges Wolinski on January 15.

Gerard Gaillard, one of the survivors of the Charlie Hebdo attack, and Patrick Pelloux, doctor and Charlie Hebdo contributor, comfort each other during the funeral of Michel Renaud on Wednesday, January 14. Renaud was the former chief of staff for the mayor of Clermont-Ferrand, France.

The mother of Yoav Hattab is comforted during his funeral procession in Bnei Brak, Israel, on Tuesday, January 13. Hattab was one of four people killed last week at a kosher grocery store in Paris.

Mourners carry Hattab's body in Jerusalem on January 13.

The funeral procession takes place on a Jerusalem street.

A relative of Hattab's takes part in his funeral procession.

The bodies of Hattab, Yohan Cohen, Philippe Braham, and Francois-Michel Saada are laid out for their funeral in Jerusalem.

People attend the funeral service in Jerusalem on January 13.

Many people also traveled from France to attend the funeral.

The funeral for police officer Ahmed Merabet takes place in Bobigny, France, on January 13. He helped pursued the attackers who opened fire at the Paris office of Charlie Hebdo magazine.

French President Francois Hollande delivers a speech in Paris during a ceremony paying tribute to the police officers killed in last week's terror attacks.

Hollande eulogized the police officers -- Merabet, Franck Brinsolaro and Clarissa Jean-Philippe -- during the ceremony on January 13. He awarded each with the Legion d'Honneur (National Order of Merit), placing a medal on each coffin.

French police officers carry Brinsolaro's coffin. He was a protection officer for Charlie Hebdo's editor, Stephane Charbonnier.

From left, French Prime Minister Manuel Valls, Senate President Gerard Larcher, Foreign Affairs Minister Laurent Fabius and Defense Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian attend the ceremony.