Lyakhovsky (Lachowsky) Itsik (Itzik) Leibovich (born 1905, Lyutsen Uyezd, Vitebsk Governorate) — glazier.

From 1913 Itsik Lyakhovsky studied at the Jewish school in the town of Zilupe, where he completed four classes. After finishing school he helped his parents with household work. In 1941 he was evacuated to Perm Region, where he worked on the collective farm “Bereznyaki”. In 1942 he was mobilised into the Soviet Army and assigned to the labour army unit OSMCh-29, where he worked as a glazier. In July 1945, after demobilisation, he returned to Ludza Uyezd and until 1947 was engaged in agriculture.

In 1947 he moved with his family to the town of Zilupe, where he worked in the town consumers’ cooperative; in 1951–1956 he worked as an operator of wool-carding machines in the “Liesma” artel; in 1956–1960 he worked as a supervisor at the district industrial combine. In 1960 he moved with his family to Riga and worked as a glazier at “Rigas Stroy”; from 1961 he worked as a carpenter at the “Mintransstroy” repair and mechanical plant; in 1966–1968 he worked as a glazier in the Ķekava mobile mechanised column; in 1968 he worked at “Latvmezhkolkhozstroy”, after which he returned to the Ķekava mobile column. In 1971 he applied for permission to emigrate to Israel for permanent residence.

In 1945 he married Rokha Mikhailovna Lyakhovskaya (née Manoim). The marriage produced two daughters: Lyusya Isakovna Lyakhovskaya and Mariya Itsikovna Shrifteylik (née Lyakhovskaya).

His father was Leiba Davidovich Lyakhovsky (1865–1922), a shoemaker. His mother was Maryasha Elyevna Lyakhovskaya (1867–1941).

His brothers were: Ilya Leibovich Lyakhovsky (born 1891, Ludza Uyezd — died 1941); Beynes Leibovich Lyakhovsky (born 1909, Ludza Uyezd — ?), who worked in the warehouse of the Zilupe District Consumers’ Union; and Khatskl Leibovich Lyakhovsky (born 1896, Ludza Uyezd — ?), who lived in Brazil.

His sisters were: Feiga Leibovna Livintova (née Lyakhovskaya) (born 1899, Ludza Uyezd — died 1941); Tsiva Leibovna Fonaryova (née Lyakhovskaya) (born 1893, Ludza Uyezd — ?); Khanna Leibovna Kaplan (née Lyakhovskaya) (born 1907, Ludza Uyezd — ?); and Bakha Leibovna Kaplanskaya (née Lyakhovskaya) (born 1913, Ludza Uyezd — ?), who lived in Israel.