The comedian is accused of writing on his Facebook account, "Tonight, as far as I’m concerned, I feel like Charlie Coulibaly", a word play that combines the widespread "I am Charlie" vigil slogan and the name of one of the three gunmen.
On Sunday, over 1.5 million people took to the streets in Paris, with many holding "I am Charlie" signs to pay tribute to the killing of Charlie Hebdo journalists, policemen and kosher supermarket hostages by Islamic State gunmen last week.
In particular, Dieudonné faced accusations of anti-Semitism after he mocked the killing of US reporter James Foley by militants from the Islamic State group.
In 2013, the notorious comedian made international headlines after English football authorities banned French footballer Nicolas Anelka for using an anti-Semitic gesture, thought to be created by Dieudonné.
