Yahoo Web Search

Sign In

Search results

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Abraham_ZapruderAbraham Zapruder - Wikipedia

    Abraham Zapruder (May 15, 1905 – August 30, 1970) was a Ukrainian-born American clothing manufacturer who witnessed the assassination of United States President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963.

    • Zapruder Film

      The Zapruder film is a silent 8mm color motion picture...

    • Marilyn Sitzman

      Marilyn Sitzman (December 14, 1939 – August 11, 1993) was an...

  2. www.smithsonianmag.com › history › what-does-theWhat Does the Zapruder Film Really Tell Us? | Smithsonian

    It’s been called the most important 26 seconds of film in history: The 486 frames of 8-millimeter Bell + Howell home movie footage shot in the midday sun of Dallas on November 22, 1963, by a...

  3. People also ask

  4. www.houstonpublicmedia.org › articles › newsHow the Zapruder Film Changed One Family — and the Nation

    But one of the first, prominent such instances is the Zapruder film — 26 seconds of footage a bystander named Abraham Zapruder took of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas...

  5. archive.org › details › twentysixseconds0000zaprTwenty-six seconds : a personal history of the Zapruder film

    Jan 1, 2022 · The family story behind Abraham Zapruder's film footage of the Kennedy assassination and its lasting impact, told by Zapruder's granddaughter, draws on personal records and previously sealed archive sources to trace the film's role in the media, courts, government, and arts community.--

  6. www.nytimes.com › 2013/11/17 › moviesAbraham Zapruder and the Evolution of Film - The New York Times

    Nov 15, 2013 · The 26.6 seconds of footage he captured — 486 frames, without sound — inscribed Zapruder’s name in the official history and popular folklore of the John F. Kennedy assassination.

  7. archive.org › details › twentysixseconds0000zapr_m5y1Twenty-six seconds : a personal history of the Zapruder film

    Part biography, part family history, and part historical narrative, Zapruder shows how 26 seconds of film changed a family and raised some of the most important social, cultural, and moral questions of our time. Includes bibliographical references (pages 433-456) and index.