Indian Muslims shout slogans as they react to the derogatory references to Islam and the Prophet Muhammad made by top officials in the governing Hindu nationalist party during a protest in Mumbai, India, on Monday. Rafiq Maqbool/AP hide caption
Prophet Muhammad
Demonstrators wearing face masks gather Sunday in Marseille, France, to pay tribute to teacher Samuel Paty, who was beheaded after he showed his class cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. Denis Thaust/SOPA Images/Getty Images hide caption
An injured man receives treatment at a hospital following a suicide bombing in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Tuesday. Rahmat Gul/AP hide caption
Director Moustapha Akkad (left) with actress Irene Papas during the filming of The Message. The film depicts the life of the Prophet Muhammad. FILMCO INTERNATIONAL / THE KOBAL COLLECTION hide caption
40 Years On, A Controversial Film On Islam's Origins Is Now A Classic
Sheikh Hassan Lachheb conducts the Portrait of a Prophet course in Lanham, Md. The course is based on the stories of the Hadith, personal recollections of the Prophet Muhammad put down in writing about two centuries after his death. Courtesy of CelebrateMercy hide caption
Fighting Extremism With Knowledge: Learning The Lessons Of Muhammad
An FBI crime scene investigator documents evidence outside the Curtis Culwell Center on Monday in Garland, Texas. Brandon Wade/AP hide caption
Blogger Pamela Geller speaks at a Sept. 11, 2012, conference she organized in New York titled "Stop Islamization of America." David Karp/AP hide caption
Damaged glass is seen at the site of a shooting in Copenhagen on Saturday. Shots were fired near a meeting in the Danish capital that was attended by controversial Swedish artist Lars Vilks. Scanpix Denmark/Reuters/Landov hide caption
Police forces gather in street outside the offices of the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo in Paris on Wednesday, after armed gunmen stormed the offices. Martin Bereau/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
At the offices of the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo earlier today, publisher/editor Stephane Charbonnier ("Charb") struck a defiant pose. Fred DuFour/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Charlie Hebdo's publisher, known only as Charb, talked to journalists today (Nov. 2, 2011) in front of his publication's burned-out offices.
Alexander Klein/AFP/Getty Images hide caption