The day after the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo was attacked, all the churches in Paris held one minute of silence to commemorate the victims. At this time the world was still unaware of the fact that another attack was soon to hit a Jewish super market. Not to mention the events that would follow in November... © Asger Ladefoged
Police securing the area in front of the Jewish super market after the attack. Moments after, special troops were able to storm the building and end the hostage situation. © Asger Ladefoged
Thanks to social media, people were out in the streets almost immediately after the attacks. This led to both careful attention and widespread misinformation. © Asger Ladefoged
The media coverage of the event and its aftermath was intense—for better and worse. © Asger Ladefoged
A woman and her two kids mourning in front of Hypercacher. © Asger Ladefoged
A young girl leaves a flower in front of the Jewish super market that was attacked on January 9th. © Asger Ladefoged
For twenty years, Jean-Pierre has enjoyed the view from his balcony at Place de la République and for twenty years he's never seen this many people gathered on the Parisian square. Between 1.5-2 million individuals were estimated to have shown up for the commemoration on January 11. © Asger Ladefoged
The shadow of one of the many people who gathered at Place de la République © Asger Ladefoged
A Frenchman returns from the gathering at Place de la République © Asger Ladefoged
French military patrolling a Jewish synagogue after the attacks on Tuesday, January 12th. A year later, these soldiers remain in the streets. In fact, the country is under martial law, since the events of November 13th. © Asger Ladefoged
A woman crying while she leaves flowers at the office of the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo. The 11 victims remain in the people's memory but they have been joined by many others since... © Asger Ladefoged
