Jewish schools in Belgium were closed Friday following anti-terrorism raids in which two gunmen were killed.
The Lebanese Shi'ite group detained one of its own operatives who confessed to spying for Israel, leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah acknowledged Thursday.
The war of words between the two countries shows that ties between the former allies are near their lowest point in years.
Some groups are preparing to take to the streets this week to condemn the cover of the new issue.
Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu accused Benjamin Netanyahu of committing crimes against humanity like the Islamist militants.
Relatives of U.S. nationals, who were killed and injured in Jerusalem attacks between 2002 and 2004, have demanded $1 billion in damages.
After last week's Charlie Hebdo shooting, Paris Jews have gone into self-imposed hiding. Some might leave Paris forever.
The threat, aimed at France, comes a day before Charlie Hebdo is set to publish its latest issue, featuring the Prophet Muhammad.
The Egyptian Court of Cassation dropped the only remaining charge against Hosni Mubarak, paving the way for his potential release.
In a phone call, Obama tried to assuage Netanyahu's concerns about the U.S. push for a nuclear deal with Iran.
France reportedly asked the Israeli prime minister not to attend Sunday's march, but he defied the request.
Security has reportedly been increased at churches, monuments and schools after the Paris attacks.
About half of them will be used to protect Jewish schools after four shoppers were killed by a gunman at a kosher store Friday.
Several world leaders marched together, in Paris, in a show of solidarity against terrorism.
In dozens of cities around the world, tens of thousands of people on Sunday declared, "I am Charlie."
Lassana Bathily said he told several hostages to remain calm, then used the dumbwaiter to escape and contact police.
Thousands of French citizens and almost two dozen world leaders will turn out Sunday to condemn the terrorist acts that rocked the country.
“The problem in France is that you can’t speak about religion."
The hostage situation at a kosher supermarket Friday is among hundreds of anti-Semitic incidents in France in recent years.
The Yemen branch of al Qaeda claimed responsibility for the attack at weekly satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris on Wednesday.
The hashtag #JeSuisJuif has begun trending on Twitter in the wake of the hostage situation at a kosher supermarket in Paris.
The move will permit the Palestinian Authority to pursue war crimes charges against Israel.