As I said elsewhere, I think it's a mistake to look at it that way. It is a moment of solidarity with humanity. Not just with our people, with our nation, with our religion.
I actually find it sad that when people hear "solidarity," they think of nationalism and patriotism, rather than the wider solidarity with humanity. Especially as patriotism and nationalism is solidarity by defining who belongs, and just as importantly, who doesn't. Which is what led to the Holocaust.
And it is moving. It is like standing in grief.