Kopman (Kopmann) (nee Schneer) Tsiva (Ziwa) Samuilovna (10 May 1910, Varakļāni, Latvia) — laborer.
Tsiva Kopman was born into the family of shoemaker Samuil Grigorievich Schneer (1881–1925, Varakļāni) and homemaker Sarah Abramovna Schneer (née Lifshitz) (1887–1941, Varakļāni). She completed four grades of Varakļāni School. From 1925 to 1934, she worked as a seamstress in the private workshop of Reichrut. From 1934 to 1941, she was supported by her husband. During World War II, she was evacuated to the Martuk District of Aktobe Region, Kazakh SSR, where she worked as a laborer on the Budyonny Kolkhoz (1941–1945). After returning to Latvia, she again was a homemaker and lived on her husband’s support until his death (1945–1972).
In her marriage to Moisey Kalmanovich Kopman (1910, Varakļāni), she had four children: daughter Sulamis Moiseevna Levina (née Kopman) (1935, Rēzekne), daughter Vikhna Moiseevna Mozeshtam (née Kopman) (1939, Rēzekne), daughter Maria Moiseevna Tuzman (née Kopman) (1943, Aktobe), and son Shom Moiseyevich Kopman (1946, Tylzha village).
In 1972, she received permission to emigrate to Israel, where since 1971 her daughter Sulamis Moiseevna Levina (née Kopman) (1935) had been living.
Samuil Grigorievich Schneer (1881–1925, Varakļāni) — father
Sarah Abramovna Schneer (née Lifshitz) (1887–1941, Varakļāni) — mother
Greenberg (née Schneer) Nehama Samuilovna (1906, Varakļāni) — sister (emigrated to the USA)
Novomyslya (née Schneer) Malka Samuilovna (1908, Varakļāni – 1942, Bukhara, Uzbek SSR) — sister
Schneer Milton Samuilovich (1913, Varakļāni) — brother (emigrated to the USA)
Schneer Buna Samuilovna (1917, Varakļāni) — sister
Vaynman (née Schneer) Ella Samuilovna (1920, Varakļāni) — sister (emigrated to the USA)
Schneer Abram Samuilovich (1925, Varakļāni – 1963, Riga) — brother
Moisei Kalmanovich Kopman (1910, Varakļāni) — husband
Levina (née Kopman) Sulamis Moiseevna (1935, Rēzekne) — daughter
Mozeshtam (née Kopman) Vikhna Moiseevna (1939, Rēzekne) — daughter
Tuzman (née Kopman) Maria Moiseevna (1943, Aktobe) — daughter
Kopman Shom Moiseevich (1946, Tylzha village) — son
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