Abraham Zapruder recorded a tragic moment in history when he captured President John F. Kennedy‘s assassination in full color on Nov. 22, 1963. Fifty-three years later, granddaughter Alexandra ...

When she began to research her grandfather's famous film of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Alexandra Zapruder confronted a family taboo topic. A Dallas businessman and dressmaker, ...

"Twenty-Six Seconds: A Personal History of the Zapruder Film," by Alexandra Zapruder. Publisher: Twelve. 472 pages. $27. Just when you thought there wasn’t a pebble left unflipped in the ...

Abraham Zapruder is proof that any one of us can find ourselves in the middle of history. In his case, the Dallas dressmaker witnessed the horror of the death of President John F. Kennedy. On November ...

It has been called the most important 26 seconds of film ever recorded, when a Dallas dressmaker captured the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy in horrific detail. Now, his granddaughter ...

‘Dick, Kennedy’s been shot in Dallas!’ I was in my office as Los Angeles bureau chief for LIFE magazine. The shouter was a LIFE correspondent who had wandered over to the Associated Press Teletype to ...

Abraham Zapruder was a home-movie hobbyist and a staunch John F. Kennedy supporter. On Nov. 22, 1963, the Dallas resident nabbed a prime spot from which to view the visiting president’s motorcade. His ...

NEW YORK (PIX11) — Without question, it is the most complete and most chilling visual record of a murder ever filmed. A Dallas dress manufacturer and Kennedy admirer was filming President John F.

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 ...

One frame of the Zapruder film has long been considered too graphic for public view. Zapruder Film © 1967 (Renewed 1995) The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza It ...