Gordin Anatoly Dalyevich (b. 17 February 1931, Riga) — labourer.

Anatoly Gordin was the son of Bluma Shlik (b. 1901, Riga) and Dalin Gordin (1904, Kārsava – 1951, Riga). In 1938, he enrolled at Riga Incomplete Secondary School No. 2 and continued his studies while evacuated in the town of Marx, Saratov Region. Upon his return to Riga, he graduated from Riga Vocational School No. 6. From 1947 to 1948 and again from 1953 to 1954, he worked at the Sarkana Tekstilniece factory. In 1954–55, he was employed at the Tekstilniece artel. In 1955, Gordin was diagnosed with open tuberculosis and had to stop working for three years. In 1958, he was awarded second-degree disability status. From 1966 to 1971, he worked as a metalworker at the Sarkanais Rīts factory.

Gordin was convicted twice: first in 1948 for theft under the decree of 4 July 1947, Article 1, part 1 (sentenced to six years' imprisonment and released under amnesty in 1952); and again in 1958 for speculation and fraud under Articles 107 and 109 of the Latvian SSR Criminal Code (sentenced to eight years' imprisonment).

In his marriage to Lyuba Gordina (née Solovey) (b. 1924, Balvi), he had one daughter, Ina Gordina (b. 1955, Riga). In 1971, the Gordin family was granted permission to emigrate to Israel. However, at that time, Gordin was under investigation and prohibited from leaving the country, so only his wife and daughter prepared for emigration.

Lyuba Gordina (née Solovey) (1924, Balvi) — wife
Ina Gordina (1955, Riga) — daughter
Bluma Shlik (1901, Riga) — mother
Ira Lakhman (1928, Riga) — sister
Dalin Gordin (1904, Kārsava – 1951, Riga) — father
Hirsh Solovey (1917, Balvi) — cousin