| Personal data | |
|---|---|
| Surname | Grober |
| Name | Pera |
| Patronym | Zalmanovna |
| Birth year | 1929 |
| Birth place | Riga |
| Sex | F |
Grober (née Slivkina) Pera Zalmanovna (b. 1929, Riga) — clerical worker.
Pera Grober was the daughter of Zalman Slivkin (1890, Dvinsk – 1953, Bogotol, Krasnoyarsk Krai) and Minna Slivkina (1891, Dvinsk – 1970, Israel).
In 1940, she was exiled with her parents to Krasnoyarsk Krai (village of Ashpauk, Dzerzhinsky District). The family later moved to Yeniseysk. In 1948, the Slivkin family returned to Riga, but in 1950 they were exiled again to Krasnoyarsk Krai.
In 1953, Pera Grober graduated from the Krasnoyarsk Mining College with a degree in civil engineering. From 1953 to 1956, she worked as acting engineer at the Chernogorsk Administration of the Ministry of the Coal Industry. From 1956 to 1958, she was acting engineer with the Krasnoyarsk Construction Detachment of the Ministry of Transport Construction.
Between 1959 and 1965, she worked as a cost estimator at Military Project No. 300 in Riga. From 1965 onward, she was employed as a cost estimator at the “Teploelektroproyekt” enterprise.
In her marriage to Tevel Grober (b. 1924, Riga), she had a daughter, Aviva Grober (b. 1961, Riga).
Her sisters Sarra Tatenfligel (née Slivkina) (b. 1922, Dvinsk) and Hasya Funt (née Slivkina) (b. 1924, Dvinsk) moved from Krasnoyarsk to Poland in 1956 as wives of Polish nationals and later emigrated to Israel. From 1966, her mother and brother Abram Slivkin (b. 1923, Dvinsk) also lived in Israel.
In 1971, Pera Grober received permission to emigrate to Israel.
Tevel Grober (b. 1924, Riga) — husband
Aviva Grober (b. 1961, Riga) — daughter
Zalman Slivkin (1890, Dvinsk – 1953, Bogotol, Krasnoyarsk Krai) — father
Minna Slivkina (1891, Dvinsk – 1970, Israel) — mother
Abram Slivkin (b. 1923, Dvinsk) — brother
Sarra Tatenfligel (née Slivkina) (b. 1922, Dvinsk) — sister
Hasya Funt (née Slivkina) (b. 1924, Dvinsk) — sister
Benyamin Slivkin (b. 1932, Riga) — brother