Gintsburg (Ginzburg) Agnessa Solomonovna (b. 27 January 1928, Riga) – accountant.

Agnessa Gintsburg was the daughter of Gita Ginzburg (1903, Riga – 1962, Riga) and Solomon Ginzburg (1895, Riga – 1941, Solikamsk). In 1941, after completing five years of secondary school, she was deported from Latvia to Krasnoyarsk Krai as the daughter of a prominent merchant.

From 1942 to 1946, she worked at the Oshmarin fish processing plant. In 1945, she moved to Norilsk. From 1946 to 1947, she was employed at a metal structures factory. In 1948, she completed accounting courses at the Norilsk Combine’s Vocational Training Centre. Between 1948 and 1951, she worked as an accountant at the Norilsk office for non-metallic minerals.

In 1954, Agnessa Gintsburg was released from the special settlement registry and moved back to Riga. From 1955 to 1963, she worked as an accountant at the Riga Leather Raw Materials Plant. In 1963, she was employed as a commodities expert at Materials Supply Office No. 1165, and from 1963 to 1968 as an accountant at the “Silhouette” firm. From 1968 to 1970, she worked as an accountant at Maintenance Department No. 2. In 1970, she worked as a goods receiver at the Riga Knitwear Factory, and from 1970 onwards as a solderer at the “Autoelectropribor” factory.

She was married to Max Eisner (b. 1918, Germany), whom she divorced in 1959. Their son, Alexander Eisner, was born in 1950 in Norilsk.

In 1964, Agnessa Gintsburg submitted her first application to emigrate to Israel, invited by her father's brother, David Ginzburg (b. 1905, Riga), who had moved to Palestine in 1933. Her application was approved in 1971.

Family:

– Former husband: Max Eisner (b. 1918, Germany)
– Son: Alexander Eisner (b. 1950, Norilsk)
– Mother: Gita Ginzburg (1903–1962, Riga)
– Father: Solomon Ginzburg (1895–1941, Solikamsk)
– Paternal uncle: David Ginzburg (b. 1905, Riga)