| Personal data |
| Surname | Khozias |
|---|
| Name | Beola |
|---|
| Patronym | Yankelevna |
|---|
| Birth year | 1940 |
|---|
| Birth month | 1 |
|---|
| Birth day | 2 |
|---|
| birth_place | Jēkabpils |
|---|
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Kuperberg Moses Shimonovich (1914)
| Personal data |
| Surname | Kuperberg |
|---|
| Name | Moses |
|---|
| Patronym | Shimonovich |
|---|
| Birth year | 1914 |
|---|
| Birth month | 7 |
|---|
| Birth day | 22 |
|---|
| birth_place | Opatów |
|---|
Kuperberg Moses Shimonovich
(born July 22, 1914, Opatów, Poland) — barber.
Until 1939, Moses Kuperberg lived in Poland and held Polish citizenship. After the occupation of Poland by German forces, in early 1940 he illegally crossed the state border into the USSR. For this, in 1940, he was sentenced by the Special Council of the NKVD of the USSR to three years of imprisonment under Article 80 of the Criminal Code of the Ukrainian SSR.
By decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR “On Amnesty,” he was released from the Pechorlag camp in October 1941. He then moved to the Kazakh SSR. In 1943, Kuperberg was mobilized into the Labor Army and worked at the Aktobe Combine of the NKVD. After demobilization, he moved to Latvia.
In 1954, he obtained Soviet citizenship. Married to Sarah-Leah (Stol) Kuperberg (born 1924, Riga); their children were Fania Kuperberg (born 1944) and Meyer Kuperberg (born 1950). In 1956, Kuperberg submitted an application for repatriation to Poland, which was approved in 1958.
Sarah-Leah (Stol) Kuperberg (1924, Riga) — wife
Fania Kuperberg (1944) — daughter
Meyer Kuperberg (1950) — son
Hersh-Leib Kuperberg (…) — cousin