Kabiler (née Iokhel) Feiga Davidovna (24 December 1908, Riga – ?) — milliner.

In 1925, Feiga Kabiler completed eight classes of secondary school. Until 1940 she was a housewife. From 1940 to 1941 she worked at Riga’s Third Bread Factory.

In 1941, she was evacuated to Samarkand, where she worked until 1944 in the Bufanda artel. In 1944, she returned to Riga and remained a homemaker until 1955. From 1955 to 1962 she worked as a ladies’ hat maker in the Taupība artel. From 1962 she was a pensioner due to age and disability.

She was married to Abram Kabiler (1903, Sabile). Their son, Naftali (Anatoly) Kabiler (b. 1929, Riga), was born from this marriage.

During the Holocaust, her sisters and brother were murdered: Sofia Yankelovich (née Iokhel) (1902, Riga – 1941, Riga), Frida Blankenstein (née Iokhel) (1905, Riga – 1941, Riga), and Beno Iokhel (1907, Riga – 1941, Riga).

Her parents, David Iokhel (1874, Riga – 1960, Tel Aviv) and Reiza Iokhel (née Mier) (1880, Lithuania – 1958, Tel Aviv), emigrated to Palestine in the 1930s. Her brother Iosif Iokhel (b. 1897, Riga) left for Palestine in 1919 in search of work. Her sister Leah Pardo (née Iokhel) (b. 1914, Riga) had been living in Palestine since 1934.

In 1964, Feiga Kabiler received permission to emigrate to Israel.

Family:

Abram Kabiler (1903, Sabile) — husband
Naftali (Anatoly) Kabiler (1929, Riga) — son
David Iokhel (1874, Riga – 1960, Tel Aviv) — father
Reiza Iokhel (née Mier) (1880, Lithuania – 1958, Tel Aviv) — mother
Sofia Yankelovich (née Iokhel) (1902, Riga – 1941, Riga) — sister
Frida Blankenstein (née Iokhel) (1905, Riga – 1941, Riga) — sister
Beno Iokhel (1907, Riga – 1941, Riga) — brother
Iosif Iokhel (b. 1897, Riga) — brother
Leah Pardo (née Iokhel) (b. 1914, Riga) — sister