French president Francois Hollande (second left) pays tribute to the police officers killed in the Islamist attacks during a ceremony to posthumously decorate the three Police officers with the Legion d'honneur at the Invalides Hotel in Paris
French president Francois Hollande pays tribute to the three police officers during a speech at their funeral ceremony in Paris
Four Jewish victims of the Paris kosher deli attack were buried in Israel today as their furious relatives warned: 'A time for a response will come.'
Yohan Cohen, Yoav Hattab, Francois-Michel Saada and Phillipe Braham were murdered by an Islamist gunman during a hostage siege last week.
They were laid to rest in a private ceremony with family in Jerusalem after an emotional funeral attended by thousands of mourners.
Eric Atale, Mr Saada's cousin, had earlier arrived on the same plane as the bodies with other family members when it landed in Israel this morning.
As he rolled his suitcase down the hill towards the cemetery, he told MailOnline: 'It's very hard.
'This is what happens when one sick, mentally ill individual is able to bring such atrocity onto a whole nation.
'There is a time for tears, there is a time for questions and there is a time for a response. Now is the time for tears - but the time for a response will come.'
Meanwhile, a solemn ceremony was held in Paris to honour the three French police officers also murdered in the terrorist killing spree.
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Inconsolable: Relatives of Yoav Hattab, a victim of the attack on a kosher grocery store in Paris, gather for his funeral procession in the city of Bnei Brak near Tel Aviv, Israel, ahead of his burial at a cemetery in Jerusalem
Grief: Coffins carrying the bodies of Yoav Hattab (above), Philippe Braham, Yohan Cohen and Francois-Michel Saada, were accompanied by family members on a flight from France to Israel's Ben-Gurion International Airport before dawn
In his memory: A photograph of Yoav Hattab is displayed during a procession in Bnei Brak near Tel Aviv before his funeral in Jerusalem
Pain: The mother of Yoav Hattab is comforted by loved one at the start of the funeral ceremony in the city of Bnei Brak near Tel Aviv
Heartache: Relatives of Paris deli victim Yoav Hattab gather for the start of the funeral ceremony in the city of Bnei Brak near Tel Aviv, Israel
Speaking at the funeral, Mr Netanyahu said world leaders were beginning to understand the threat of extremist Islam.
'I think that most (world leaders) understand - or are at least starting to understand - that this terror committed by extremist Islam represents a clear and present threat to peace in the world in which we live,' he said.
'Islamist terror... is not just the enemy of the Jewish people but of all humanity. It is time all people of all cultures united to eject these elements from among us.'
The families arrived on the same plane as the bodies at 4am this morning after landing at an airport near Tel Aviv.
Some of them could be seen rolling their trolleys down the hill directly towards the cemetery at Givat Ha Shaul, on a hill known as 'the Mount of Repose' in Jerusalem.
Being laid to rest: Bodies of two of the kosher deli victims are placed on platform at a cemetery in Jerusalem as crowds gather for the funeral
Mourners weep in Jerusalem during the funeral of the four Jewish victims of the Islamist attack on a kosher supermarket in Paris last week
A mourner holds a placard with pictures of the victims of the deli kosher attack with the message: 'I am dead because I am a Jew'
Mourners carry signs saying: 'I am Charlie, I am Jewish, I am Israeli, I am French and I've had enough of it!' at the cemetery in Jerusalem
Thousands of mourners continued to stream towards the cemetery as helicopters and surveillance balloons circled overhead.
Security is very tight - dozens of police officers, soldiers and paramedics are stationed near by.
All along the streets leading up to the cemetery, French and Israeli flags are displayed with signs saying 'Jerusalem est Charlie' - Jerusalem is Charlie.
'I am dead because I am Jewish', state banners held up by those attending the funeral, also featuring photos of the victims of the kosher store attack.
'I am Charlie, I am Jewish, I am Israeli, I am French and I've had enough of it!' states another banner held up by the crowds.
Many of those attending are francophone Israelis who have emigrated previously. Others are visitors from France with family in Israel.
Draped in the red, white and blue of France's flag, the coffins of three police officers killed during the attacks were carried at a solemn ceremony attended by President Francois Hollande as uniformed colleagues lined a large square of the police headquarters in Paris
Highest honour: Police officers carry the coffins draped in the French flag of the three Police officers killed in the terror attacks in Paris
French president Francois Hollande (second left) pays tribute to the police officers killed in the Islamist attacks during a ceremony to posthumously decorate the three Police officers with the Legion d'honneur at the Invalides Hotel in Paris
French president Francois Hollande pays tribute to the three police officers during a speech at their funeral ceremony in Paris
Relatives of one of the three police killed in the recent Islamist attacks take part in the ceremony to posthumously decorate the officers
Honoured: Colleagues pay tribute to the police officers killed in the Islamist attacks as they watch the funeral ceremony on a giant screen
Salutes for the fallen: Police officers pay their respects to the three colleagues who died in the Paris terror attacks last week
A black ribbon is seen on a French police officer's badge as she observes a minute of silence during a national tribute for her three colleagues
Murdered in the line of duty: Ahmed Merabet (left) was coldly executed as he lay injured on a Paris sidewalk as the killers fled Charlie Hebdo's offices, Franck Brinsolaro (centre) was shot while protecting the newspaper's editor and Clarissa Jean-Philippe (right) was shot the next day
Near the stage, the families of the victims can be seen taking their seat in front of a transparent bullet-proof screen. Many of them are crying and hugging each other.
The four were killed in a tense hostage stand-off on Friday at the Hyper Cachet supermarket on the eastern edge of Paris.
Meanwhile, in Paris, the coffins of three French police officers who died were carried at a solemn ceremony attended by President Francois Hollande.
One of the officers, Ahmed Merabet, a 40-year-old Muslim, was coldly executed by the killers as he lay injured on a Paris sidewalk as they fled Charlie Hebdo's offices.
The others were Franck Brinsolaro, 49, who was providing security for the editor of the Charlie Hebdo newspaper, and Clarissa Jean-Philippe, 27, who was shot dead the day after the massacre.
Repatriated: Coffins of the four Jewish victims of the Paris Kosher deli attack arrive at Ben Gurion airport near Tel Aviv after being flown from France ahead of their burials at a cemetery in Jerusalem
Prayers for the fallen: The murders of Yohan Cohen, Yoav Hattab, Francois-Michel Saada and Phillipe Braham shocked France's 500,000-strong Jewish community - the largest in Europe
Heartache: Relatives look on as coffins are loaded into vans before being taken to a cemetery in Jerusalem
Some 1.5 million crammed into the streets of Paris alone, but despite the defiant turnout the nation remained jittery and Defence Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian announced some 10,000 troops will be deployed to protect sensitive sites.
They were among 17 people who died in a wave of terror attacks carried out in the French capital last week by militants claiming allegiance to Al Qaeda and the Islamic State extremist groups.
France has deployed 10,000 troops to protect sensitive sites - including Jewish schools and neighborhoods - in the wake of the murderous spree by brothers Cherif and Said Kouachi and their accomplice, Amedy Coulibaly.
The three all claimed ties to Islamic extremists in the Middle East.
An explosion lights the front of the kosher supermarket as French police special forces launch their assault against Coulibaly
In a statement issued from Paris on Sunday, Mr Netanyahu said he had 'acceded to the request of the families of the victims of the murderous terror attack' and directed 'all the relevant government bodies' to assist in taking the bodies to Israel.
Last year, France topped the immigration list to Israel, according to the Jewish Agency, a non-profit group which works closely with the government and acts as a link between Jews around the world.
Nearly 7,000 new immigrants arrived in 2014, double the number from the previous year.
Yesterday, volunteers from the Israeli-founded ZAKA rescue organisation recited prayers before flying the bodies to Israel.
Mr Netanyahu paid his respects at the deli, where jihadist Coulibaly murdered all four victims during a terrifying siege on Friday.
Surrounded by bodyguards, he was shown the shop in the east of the city where crazed fanatic Coulibaly took men, women and children hostage before he was shot dead by French special forces.