Abraham Zapruder died of cancer in 1970 at 65, leaving the family to determine the film's destiny. Oliver Stone obtained permission to use the film in his 1991 pro-conspiracy movie, JFK .

Abraham Zapruder, 58 years old at the time, was a dress manufacturer who owned Jennifer Juniors, Inc., which was located across the street from the Texas School Book Depository.

Abraham Zapruder, a home movie camera in his hand, found his unlikely niche in American history as the other shooter in Dealey Plaza. The photography buff aimed his 8mm Bell & Howell at President ...

On a home movie, Abraham Zapruder captured the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963. David Greene talks to Alexandra Zapruder about her book: Twenty-Six Seconds.

On Nov. 22, 1963, Abraham Zapruder, a devoted supporter of Kennedy and his vision for America, shot a home movie on 8 mm film that became the best-known moving image of the Kennedy assassination.

Abraham Zapruder’s 8mm Bell and Howell camera […] NEW YORK (PIX11) — Without question, it is the most complete and most chilling visual record of a murder ever filmed.

Abraham Zapruder, the Dallas businessman who filmed the Nov. 22, 1963, assassination of President John F. Kennedy, was private and reluctant to talk about what he had experienced.

Abraham Zapruder died of cancer Aug. 30, 1970, in Dallas. His film has long outlived him, amid seemingly endless controversies and accelerating value.

The Zapruder film, taken by clothing manufacturer Abraham Zapruder, as the presidential motorcade passed through Dealey Plaza, is considered the most complete — and graphic — footage of the ...

Abraham Zapruder set out to record a visit from John F. Kennedy and ended up chronicling a national catastrophe. For 35 years his 18-second color film—jerky, soundless, ...

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