Photo Gallery An Attack on Us All
"You want me to be afraid? Forget it!" -- a quote from Antione Leiri, whose wife was murdered in Friday night's attack on the Bataclan theater. Here, people gather outside of Notre Dame Cathedral on Sunday ahead of a special service for the families of the victims and survivors of the attacks.
People being evacuated by bus near the Bataclan concert house in the heart of Paris. Fully 89 people lost their lives in the attack on the music hall, part of the assault on the French capital that killed 129 people.
People out in front of the Bataclan after police raided it, putting an end to the extended slaugther inside.
The attacks in Paris seemed to recall all of the strategies used by terrorists in the past, from suicide vests to assaults on crowded theaters and random shootings. Here, victims of one of the assaults lie on the sidewalk outside the La Belle Equipe restaurant.
Abdelhamid Abaaoud is thought to be the mastermind behind the attacks in Paris and remains at large despite a massive, Europe-wide manhunt.
A woman mourns outside the Bataclan two days after the massacre there. Police ultimately raided the venue and shot one of the terrorists dead. Two others blew themselves up.
People gather at the entrance of the Universite La Pitie-Salpetriere hospital where some of the victims of the terrorist attacks were brought. Several people were left with life-threatening injuries.
Raids in various European cities have been ongoing since the attacks. Of particular focus has been the Molenbeek quarter of Brussels, which saw police raids on Nov. 16.
Security has been tight across France and the rest of Europe in the wake of the attacks. Here, soldiers patrol at the Eiffel Tower, three days after the massacre. In Germany on Tuesday, a friendly football match between Germany and the Netherlands was called off due to what officials called a "concrete threat."
French President François Hollande at a moment of silence in the courtyard of Sorbonne University in Paris on Monday. He has since called for a large international coalition to fight Islamic State, which claimed responsibility for the attacks in Paris.
Defiant in the face of terror: The Eiffel Tower is lit with the blue, white and red colors of the French flag in Paris on Nov. 16 in tribute to the victims.
Charlie Hebdo, the satirical newspaper that was the target of an Islamic attack in January that killed 12 people, had its own response to Friday's terror. Its cover shows a happy man pierced with holes from which champagne is spluttering. "They have the weapons," it reads. "I don't give a shit. We have the champagne!"
