Margulis Bela Nikolaevna (1943)
| Personal data |
| Surname | Margulis |
| Name | Bela |
| Patronym | Nikolaevna |
| Birth year | 1943 |
| Birth month | 2 |
| Birth day | 6 |
| Birth place | Tashkent |
| Sex | F |
Margulis (née Lendenbaum) Bela Nikolaevna (6 February 1943, Tashkent, Uzbek SSR) — industrial worker.
Bela Margulis was born into the family of Arkady Lvovich Golbert (born 1910, Odessa), her stepfather, and Khasya Gershovna Golbert (née Lindenbaum) (born 1920, Odessa). In 1959, she completed eight years of schooling at OdessaSecondary School No. 90 named after A. S. Pushkin. She then moved to Riga, where she graduated in 1962 from the Art Vocational School for Printing Trades No. 2. Returning to Odessa, she worked as a bookbinder at the Moryak printing house (1962–1965), at the Book Factory (1965), and again at the Moryak printing house (1965–1966).
She later moved to Frunze, then the capital of the Kirghiz SSR, where she worked as a quality-control inspector (OTK) at the Lenin Plant (1966–1967). After arriving in Riga, she was employed as a quality-control inspector at the Electromechanical Plant (1967–1971).
She was married to Martin Germanovich Margulis (born 1938, Chernivtsi, Ukraine); the marriage was childless.
In 1971, Bela Margulis received permission to emigrate to Israel, where her husband’s aunt (his father’s sister), Berta Moiseevna Munte (née Margulis) (born 1890, Strozhynets, Bukovina), had settled after leaving Romania in 1960.
Family:
Arkady Lvovich Golbert (born 1910) — stepfather
Khasya Gershovna Golbert (née Lindenbaum) (born 1920) — mother
Lev Arkadyevich Golbert (born 1948, Odessa) — half-brother (through her mother)
Yehoshua Borel (born 1937, Israel) — cousin
Martin Germanovich Margulis (born 1938) — husband
Berta Moiseevna Munte (née Margulis) (born 1890) — husband’s aunt