| Personal data |
| Surname | Khozias |
| Name | Beola |
| Patronym | Yankelevna |
| Birth year | 1940 |
| Birth month | 1 |
| Birth day | 2 |
| birth_place | Jēkabpils |
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Fiks Tsilya Peisakhovna (1912-1967)
| Personal data |
| Surname | Fiks |
| Name | Tsilya |
| Patronym | Peisakhovna |
| Birth year | 1912 |
| Birth month | 4 |
| Birth day | 25 |
| birth_place | Korosten |
| Death year | 1967 |
| Death place | Latvia |
| Sex | F |
Fiks (née Grinshpun) Tsilya (Tzilja) Peisakhovna (25 April 1912, Korosten, Zhytomyr region — 1967, Latvia) — homemaker.
Tsilya Fiks was the daughter of the tailor Peisakh Grinshpun (1880–1942) and Ester Grinshpun (1883–1953).
From 1928 to 1931, she worked as a packer at a last-making (shoe form) factory in Zhytomyr. In 1931, she married and returned to Korosten.
In 1937, her family moved to Dushanbe. In 1947, after her husband’s demobilization, she moved to Riga.
In marriage with Naum Fix (1906, Korosten), she had two sons: Leonid Fix (1933) and David Fix (1936).
Her sister, Friderika Gurfinkel (née Grinshpun) (1925, Korosten), left Latvia in 1945 through repatriation as the wife of a Polish citizen and later moved to Israel.
In 1965, Tsilya Fiks applied for permission to emigrate to Israel, but before receiving a positive decision, she passed away and was buried in Latvia.
Family:
Naum Fiks (1906) — husband
Leonid Fiks (1933) — son
David Fiks (1936) — son
Peisakh Grinshpun (1880–1942) — father
Ester Grinshpun (1883–1953) — mother
Anatoly Grinshpun (1909) — brother
Boris Grinshpun (1912) — brother
Friderika Gurfinkel (née Grinshpun) (1925) — sister
Efim Grinshpun (1905–1934) — brother
Lev Grinshpun (1907–1943) — brother