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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Rudolf_AbelRudolf Abel - Wikipedia

    Rudolf Ivanovich Abel (Russian: Рудольф Иванович Абель), real name William August Fisher (11 July 1903 – 15 November 1971), was a Soviet intelligence officer. He adopted his alias when arrested on charges of conspiracy by the FBI in 1957.

  2. Jul 7, 2024 · Rudolf Abel, Soviet intelligence officer, convicted in the United States in 1957 for conspiring to transmit military secrets to the Soviet Union. He was exchanged in 1962 for the American aviator Francis Gary Powers, who had been imprisoned as a spy in the Soviet Union since 1960.

  3. Jun 14, 2023 · Rudolf Abel was not your typical spy. He was a master of disguise and an expert in espionage activities, who successfully operated on American soil during the Cold War. Abel’s story is one of...

  4. Nov 28, 2015 · The arrest and trial of the "most famous Soviet spy of all time", Rudolf Abel, is the inspiration for the latest Steven Spielberg blockbuster, Bridge of Spies. But who was Abel...

  5. Colonel Rudolf Abel was not only the top most Soviet spy apprehended in United States but he was also one of the most notorious spy of the cold war era.

  6. Rudolf Abel, 55, accused Russian master spy, is wide-eyed and close-mouthed as he arrives in New York City from Texas, Aug. 8, 1957. AP

  7. Feb 24, 2016 · In real life, prosecutors persuaded a federal judge to allow use of the evidence they had seized. Abel was quickly convicted and sentenced to thirty years.

  8. One of the nation’s most fascinating—and ultimately significant—spy cases began in the summer of 1953, when a Brooklyn newspaper boy dropped a nickel he had just earned. When he picked it up,...

  9. www.wikiwand.com › en › Rudolf_AbelRudolf Abel - Wikiwand

    Rudolf Ivanovich Abel, real name William August Fisher, was a Soviet intelligence officer. He adopted his alias when arrested on charges of conspiracy by the FBI in 1957.

  10. Oct 9, 2015 · The real Rudolf Abel (left) following his capture by the FBI and actor Mark Rylance (right) as Abel in the Bridge of Spies movie. Was James B. Donovan really hesitant to defend Rudolf Abel? Yes.