Lubel (née Boyar) Dveira Nisonovna (29 July [12 July?] 1922, Daugavpils – 1958) — seamstress.

In 1936 Dveira Lubel completed six grades of a Jewish school in Riga. From 1936 to 1941 she was an apprentice and subsequently a seamstress at the sewing factory Soviet Latvia (formerly Gentleman). At the outbreak of the war she was evacuated to the Tatar ASSR, where until 1944 she worked as a seamstress in the Krasnaya Set’ artel in the village of Kukar’, Sabpasky District, Pomarcan station (?), and in 1944–45 worked as a seamstress at an industrial combine in the city of Ryazan. She then returned to Riga, where until 1946 she worked as a seamstress at the Soviet Latvia sewing factory (later Drebnieks). In 1947–48 she worked at the Riga Central Department Store; in 1951–55 at the Riga artel Raznoprom (by transfer); then at the artel Brīvība; and from 1955 at the Riga artel Ražotājs. In 1956 she applied for permission to leave for permanent residence in the Polish People’s Republic.

In 1946 she married Abram Gershovich Lyubel. In the marriage two sons and a daughter were born: Genokh Abramovich Lyubel; Grigory Abramovich Lyubel (11 April 1954, Riga – (?)); and Sima Abramovna Lyubel (16 December 1956, Riga – (?)).

Her father was Nison-Leiba Aronovich Boyar ((?) – 1949, Riga). Her mother was Brokha Abramovna Boyar (née Dogim). Her brothers were: Genokh Nisonovich Boyar, shot in Daugavpils in 1941; Israel Nisonovich Boyar, who served in the Soviet Army during the war and went missing in 1943; David Nisonovich Boyar, a tinsmith; Simon Nisonovich Boyar, who served in the Soviet Army during the war and was killed in action near Leningrad in 1942; and Rakhmiel Nisonovich Boyar, a driver. Her sister was Rosa Nisonovna Levinshtein (née Boyar).