Adlivankin Arkadiy Aronovich (1936)
| Personal data |
| Surname | Adlivankin |
| Name | Arkadiy |
| Patronym | Aronovich |
| Birth year | 1936 |
| Birth month | 3 |
| Birth day | 24 |
| Birth place | Minsk |
| Sex | M |
Adlivankin Arkadiy Aronovich (born 24.03.1936, Minsk) – engineer.
Arkadiy Adlivankin was born into a family of employees Aron Abramovich Adlivankin (1910 – killed in 1941, Minsk) and Anna Moiseevna Adlivankina (1912 – killed in 1941, Minsk). Together with the kindergarten, Arkadiy Adlivankin was evacuated to the city of Khvalynsk, Saratov region (1941-1945). He was taken into the care of Evgenia Abramovna Weinstein, with whom he moved to Riga (1945). Arkadiy Adlivankin finished 7-year school No. 69 (1950), then secondary school No. 22 (1953), entered Daugavpils Pedagogical Institute (1953), transferred to Riga Pedagogical Institute (1954), which he graduated in 1958. Served in the Soviet Army (1958-1960, Tikhoretskaya station). Arkadiy Adlivankin worked as a technician, leading engineer at the Riga Institute of Civil Aviation Engineers (1961-1971), was an engineer at the Riga department of the Communication Research Institute (1971-1974), worked as a physics teacher – in secondary school No. 35 (1974-1975) and in secondary school No. 75 (1975-1978), was an engineer-adjuster at the Riga site of the Minsk Repair Installation and Adjustment Administration (1978-1980). In marriage with Bela Ilyinichna Adlivankina (Bezrodnaya) (1939, Kremenchug, Poltava region, Ukraine), a daughter Evgenia Arkadyevna Adlivankina was born (1966, Riga). In 1980, Arkadiy Adlivankin received permission to emigrate to Israel, where his aunt (father's sister) Zafira Abramovna Fuks (Adlivankina) (1918, Minsk) lived, who left for Poland with her husband in 1946, and from there moved to Israel.
Adlivankin Aron Abramovich Adlivankin (1910-1941) – father
Adlivankina Anna Moiseevna Adlivankina(1912-1941) – mother
Bela Ilyinichna Adlivankina (Bezrodnaya) (1939) – wife
Evgenia Arkadyevna Adlivankina (1966) – daughter
Zafira Abramovna Fuks (Adlivankina) (1918) – aunt