Heiman (Heimann) Henrich (Heinrich) (21 November 1906, Tsaritsyn [now Volgograd] — 1944) — lawyer.

Henrich Heiman was born in Tsaritsyn into the family of a military physician who had emigrated from Jaunjelgava. His father was Benjamin Samuel Heyman, and his mother was Dora Heyman.

From 1916 he lived in Simbirsk (now Ulyanovsk), where he studied at the First State Gymnasium of Simbirsk.

After the Bolsheviks killed his father, he moved with his mother and brother to Moscow in 1919.

In 1921 he arrived in Latvia.

In 1925 he graduated from the J. Landau Gymnasium in Riga. In 1926 he began studying law at the University of Latvia, graduating in 1934.

He was a member of the Jewish Student Mutual Aid Fund.

From 1930 he served as a trainee at the Riga Regional Court. In 1931 he became a candidate for a junior judicial position, and from 1934 to 1936 was a candidate for a senior judicial position. He subsequently worked within the legal profession in Latvia.

During the Soviet occupation, from 31 July 1940, he served as assistant to sworn advocate G. Rubinstein in Riga.

In January 1941 he was admitted to the College of Advocates.

Henrich Heiman died in German captivity in 1944.

In May 1940 he married Miriam Slonimsky, a piano teacher. He also had a stepdaughter.

Family:

Benjamin Samuel Heiman — father
Dora Heiman — mother
Miriam Heiman (Slonimsky) — wife
[Name unknown] — stepdaughter

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