The trial of Jesus is a semi-mythical event, so I'm not really sure that it's a good idea to use that as an example. Now I don't disagree with your premise, but the attack on the Charlie Hebdo's staff was the consequence of a certain kind of mentality which has become much more common in the last 200 years or so. Keep in mind, Mansur al-Hallaj was kept on trial for eleven years.

It's interesting to see how the interpretation of Sharī'a law has changed in so far as that some Muslims believe that it's no longer the state's but the individual's duty to enforce it.