Gumnitsky Abram Aronovich (b. 1914 – exact date and place of birth unknown; current status unknown) — military officer, state security operative, industrial executive.

From 1931, except for his military service in the Red Army (1936–1938), Abram Gumnitsky worked in the town of Klintsy (Bryansk Oblast) as a metalworker in a workshop, warehouse manager at a factory, head of procurement for a pioneer camp, stadium director, chair of the city executive committee's physical education and sports department, military instructor at a vocational school, and instructor of the military-physical training department of the city party committee.

He joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1940.

From 1941 to 1943, Gumnitsky took part in the Second World War, serving as a battalion commissar and sustaining injuries. From 1943, he worked as an investigator for the Ministry of State Security (MGB) in Krasnoyarsk and later as a senior investigator for the KGB in the Latvian SSR.

In 1949–1950, he was retired, but in 1950 returned to active work. He held leadership positions including: Chairman of the Specialist artel, Director of the Kvele factory, Director of the electrical fittings factory, Director of the electromechanical plant, Deputy head of a construction and installation department (SMU), Director of the Progress factory, Deputy director of the Progress industrial association.

Abram Gumnitsky was elected a member of a district party committee and served as a deputy in local government.

He was awarded the Order of the Red Star, the Order of the Badge of Honour (1945), and six medals. Recognised as a personal pensioner of republican-level distinction.