| Personal data |
| Surname | Vald |
| Name | Grigory |
| Patronym | Borisovich |
| Birth year | 1938 |
| Birth month | 3 |
| Birth day | 18 |
| birth_place | Kharkiv, Ukraine |
This is an old revision of the document!
Eidelman Mikhail Lazarevich (1916)
| Personal data |
| Surname | Eidelman |
| Name | Mikhail |
| Patronym | Lazarevich |
| Birth year | 1916 |
| Birth month | 7 |
| Birth day | 31 |
| birth_place | Dnipropetrovsk |
| Sex | M |
Eidelman Mikhail Lazarevich (31.07.1916, Dnipropetrovsk) — ship captain. Son of Eidelman Lazar (1878 — 1941, Riga) and Eidelman (Paul) Ester (1886 — 1928, Riga). In 1919, moved to Riga with his parents. In 1924–33 — studied at the Riga Gymnasium “Tushiya.” In 1933–34 — 2nd class sailor on a sailing vessel in Genoa (Italy). In 1934–37 — 1st class sailor on the sailing vessel “Theodor Herzel” in Riga. In 1937–38 — sailor on the steamship “Adria” in Panama. In 1938–39 — soldier in the 12th Infantry Regiment of the Latvian Army. In 1939–40 — stoker at a glass factory. In 1940–41 — cadet at the maritime technical school in Riga. In 1941, was interned in Germany from the steamship “Kangars” of the Latvian Shipping Company. Until April 1945, was a prisoner in camps. After liberation, returned to Latvia. In 1945–51 — member of the sailing crew of the Latvian Shipping Company. In 1949, graduated from the Riga Maritime School. In 1951–54 — dispatcher at the Small Rivers Administration. In 1954–60 — master of vocational training at Riga Vocational School No. 9. In 1960–71 — member of the sailing crew of the Latvian Shipping Company. In 1971–72 — cashier-receiver at the “Rigas Ekspress” enterprise. In 1973–74 — storekeeper at the “Mezhrybnab” enterprise. Member of the CPSU 1962–71. In the Holocaust, E.'s father and sister — Eidelman Nekhama (1918 — 1941, Riga) — perished. His marriage to Eidelman (Rotbart) Feyga (1918, Jēkabpils) (dissolved in 1974) produced a daughter Perlova (Eidelman) Lyubov (1947, Riga). From 1972, E. repeatedly petitioned to emigrate to Israel but was refused on security grounds: while working as a captain at the Latvian Maritime Shipping Company, he had had access to classified documents. In 1978, E. received permission to leave Latvia.
A. Norman
Eidelman (Rotbart) Feyga (1918, Jēkabpils) — wife
Perlova (Eidelman) Lyubov (1947, Riga) — daughter
Eidelman Lazar (1878 — 1941, Riga) — father
Eidelman (Paul) Ester (1886 — 1928, Riga) — mother
Eidelman Nekhama (1918 — 1941, Riga) — sister