The club confirmed that the former French international (pictured, center) would leave "by mutual consent" in a statement on Friday, minutes after European football's governing body UEFA announced the ban from their competitions. The 36-year-old must also pay a €10,000 fine.
He got in to a verbal altercation with his own fans before aiming a kick at one of them and was sent off before a match against Portuguese club Vitoria on November 2.
After the incident, Marseille president Jacques-Henri Eyraud condemned the "unacceptable behavior" of some fans who insulted the player but suspended the player and opened an internal investigation into Evra's actions.
Patrice Evra was banned for this karate kick on his own fans
France coach Didier Deschamps had his say on the incident ahead of his side's match with Wales on Friday night.
"I'm neither condemning him nor judging him," said Deschamps, for whom Evra played at Monaco and with France. "Patrice is fully aware of the consequences. It's something that you just can't do and he knows that," said Deschamps.
Evra played for Manchester United and Juventus and won 81 France caps in a highly-decorated career. It is currently unclear whether he will now hang up his boots.
Patrice Evra was handed an initial one-match ban by UEFA and suspended by his club Marseille on Friday after he aimed a karate kick at the head of one of his team's own supporters.
The former Manchester United defender was red-carded for the assault during the pre-match warm-up at Thursday's Europa League clash at Guimaraes in Portugal.
Marseille said that club president Jacques-Henri Eyraud had met the 36-year-old to inform him of the suspension and warned that he could face further disciplinary action.
"Marseille also denounced the unacceptable behaviour of some fans who hurled hateful insults," said a club statement.
Earlier, European football governing body UEFA said Evra was banned for "violent conduct" and indicated that the former French international faced further sanctions at a disciplinary hearing next week.
"Following his dismissal, the player is suspended for at least one match. The UEFA Control, Ethics and Disciplinary Body will decide on this case at its next meeting on 10 November," UEFA said in a statement.
Announcing their probe, Marseille said in a statement: "No matter what happens, a professional player must maintain self-control despite provocations and insults, no matter how unjustified they may be."
Evra was confronted by a group of supporters who had managed to get out of an area in the Afonso Henriques ground reserved for around 500 Marseille fans.
Stewards at the ground quickly intervened to break up the trouble, with Evra, who was originally listed as a substitute, ordered to return to the dressing room by the referee.
"Pat has experience, and he must not react, it's obvious," said Marseille coach Rudi Garcia whose side lost the game 1-0 and also had Boubacar Kamara sent off three minutes from time.
"Patrice is more than just an experienced player. You can't respond, of course, to insults, as bad as they are and as incredible as they might be because they come from one of our supporters. He must learn to keep his cool."
It's unclear what motivated Evra to lash out, but he has been criticized for his performances this season by sections of the club's support.
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