Magid Kalman Borisovich (24.09.1887, Warsaw, Poland) — manual worker, shoemaker.

He was born into the family of a worker, Boris Elyevich Magid (killed by the Nazis in Warsaw during World War II), and a homemaker, Rokha Davidovna Magid (also killed by the Nazis in Warsaw during World War II). He completed two grades of primary school, learned the shoemaking trade, and worked as a shoemaker in Warsaw until 1939.

After relocating to Khatarchi, Uzbek SSR, he worked as a shoemaker in an artel from 1939 to 1945. After moving to Riga, he worked as a shoemaker in an artel of disabled workers (1945–1950), as a meat cutter in Shop No. 16 (1950–1951), as a meat salesman in the artel “Sadarbība” (1951–1953), as a salesman at Stall No. 3 of the Riga City Cooperative Trade Organization (1953–1958), and as a press operator in the artel “Pirmrindnieks” (1958–1963). From 1963 he was retired.

He was married to Marcijana Antonovna Magid (née Strazdine) (1907, Zilupe, Latvia — 1970, Riga). The couple had no children.

In 1971 Kalman Magid received permission to emigrate to Israel, where his niece (his sister’s daughter), Matl Golshitzer (born 1924, Poland), was living.

N. Voronova

Boris Elyevich Magid — father
Rokha Davidovna Magid — mother
Leiba Borisovich Magid (1882 — killed by the Nazis during World War II, Warsaw) — brother
Zamuel Borisovich Magid (1885 — died in Warsaw, date unknown) — brother
Sora Borisovna Golshitzer (née Magid) (1893, Warsaw — died in Israel, date unknown) — sister
Matl Golshitzer (1924) — niece