Nakhimovsky (Nachimowsky) Abram Itskhokovich (6 August 1932, Daugavpils) — engineer.

Abram Nakhimovsky was the son of Itskhok Nakhimovsky (1897, Daugavpils) and Gesya Nakhimovskaya (née Zeiger) (1906, Daugavpils – 1978, Riga). In 1941 he was evacuated to Yangiyul, Uzbek SSR; in 1945 he was re-evacuated to Latvia. From 1947 he lived in Jūrmala.

In 1951 Nakhimovsky graduated from the Riga Technical College of Light Industry. In the same year he worked as a repairman at the Bolshevichka Combine. From 1951 to 1953 he served in the Soviet Army. From 1954 to 1961 he worked as an assistant foreman at the Bolshevichka Combine. In 1961 he graduated from the All-Union Correspondence Institute of Textile and Light Industry, obtaining the qualification of mechanical engineer.

From 1961 to 1963 he worked as an engineer at the Baltic Branch of the Giprostroymaterialy Institute. From 1963 to 1967 he was senior technologist at the Riga Semiconductor Devices Plant. From 1967 to 1974 he served as head of the standards bureau at the Riga Machine-Building Plant. From 1974 to 1977 he worked as an engineer at the Training and Production Combine of the Latvian SSR Society of the Deaf. From 1977 he was employed as an engineer at the Soyuzmyasomolmontazh Trust.

In 1949 he was fined by the People’s Court of the Proletarsky District of Riga for a minor offence. He was a member of the CPSU until 1978.

In marriage with Maya Nakhimovskaya (née Lekman) (1937, Zaporizhzhia) he had two sons: Alexander Nakhimovsky (1959, Riga) and Arkady Nakhimovsky (1969, Jūrmala). In 1978 N. received permission to emigrate toIsrael at the invitation of his mother-in-law, Eva Lekman (née Sigal) (1911, Khmelnytskyi Region).

Family:

Maya Nakhimovskaya (née Lekman) (1937, Zaporizhzhia) — wife
Alexander Nakhimovsky (1959, Riga) — son
Arkady Nakhimovsky (1969, Jūrmala) — son
Itskhok Nakhimovsky (1897, Daugavpils) — father
Gesya Nakhimovskaya (née Zeiger) (1906, Daugavpils – 1978, Riga) — mother
Zara Nokhimovskaya (1934, Daugavpils) — sister
Eva Lekman (née Sigal) (1911, Khmelnytskyi Region) — mother-in-law