Grober (née Rubanenko) Sarra Naumovna (b. 1890, Daugavpils) — homemaker.

Sarra Grober received a home education and was not employed outside the home, being supported first by her parents and later by her husband.

In 1918, she moved to Riga. In 1941, she was evacuated to Andijan; in 1945, she returned to Latvia.

In her marriage to Zalman Grober (1886, Dvinsk – 1934, Riga), she had four children: Shleima (Salamon) Grober (1914, Riga – 1942), German (Gesel) Grober (1918, Riga – 1941), Tevel Grober (b. 1924, Riga), and Berta Shpungina (née Grober) (b. 1916, Riga).

Her two eldest sons were killed in action during the Second World War.

Sarra Grober’s parents, Naum Rubanenko (1851, Daugavpils – 1942, Riga) and Khaya-Riva Rubanenko (1854, Daugavpils – 1942, Riga), her brother Samuil Rubanenko (1882, Daugavpils – 1941, Riga), and her sister Khaya-Riva Rubanenko (1854, Daugavpils – 1942, Riga) perished in the Holocaust.

Her brothers German Rubanenko (1874, Daugavpils – 1966, Israel), Iosif Rubanenko (1876, Daugavpils – 1960, Israel), and Itskhok Rubanenko (b. 1900, Daugavpils) emigrated to Israel.

In 1971, Sarra Grober received permission to emigrate to Israel.

Zalman Grober (1886, Dvinsk – 1934, Riga) — husband
Shleima (Salamon) Grober (1914, Riga – 1942) — son
German (Gesel) Grober (1918, Riga – 1941) — son
Tevel Grober (b. 1924, Riga) — son
Berta Shpungina (née Grober) (b. 1916, Riga) — daughter
Naum Rubanenko (1851, Daugavpils – 1942, Riga) — father
Khaya-Riva Rubanenko (1854, Daugavpils – 1942, Riga) — mother
German Rubanenko (1874, Daugavpils – 1966, Israel) — brother
Iosif Rubanenko (1876, Daugavpils – 1960, Israel) — brother
Samuil Rubanenko (1882, Daugavpils – 1941, Riga) — brother
Khana Hidekel (née Rubanenko) (1886, Daugavpils – 1941, Riga) — sister
Itskhok Rubanenko (b. 1900, Daugavpils) — brother