Rybnik (née Volk) Bluma Ilyinichna (28 February 1904, Malta, Latgale) — homemaker.

Bluma Rybnik was born into the family of Ilya Volk (1871–1941) and Khanna-Tuyba Volk (1878–1921). In 1912 her parents moved to the town of Kārsava.

In 1932 she married Yakov Rybnik (1904). For more than ten years her husband worked as a shop assistant in a store managed by Rybnik’s sister, Pesya Goldberg. During the Second World War Bluma Rybnik spent the war years in evacuation in the Tatar ASSR.

From 1949 to 1952 she worked as a collector of recyclable materials at the Riga office of Glavutylsyr’yo of the Moscow District. From 1953 she was a homemaker.

Bluma Rybnik’s brothers Avraam Lavia (née Volk; 1909) and Moshe Lavia (née Volk; 1914) moved to the territory of present-day Israel in the 1930s. Her brother Evel Volk (1916–1942) was killed at the front during the war. Her father Ilya Volk (1871–1941) and her sister Pesya Goldberg (née Volk; 1906–1941) with her family were murdered in Kārsava. Another sister, Ida Altman (née Volk; 1907–1941), was killed in Varakļāni.

Family:

Yakov Rybnik (1904) — husband
Efroim Rybnik (1933) — son
Ilya Volk (1871–1941) — father
Khanna-Tuyba Volk (1878–1921) — mother
Yakov Volk (1900–1960) — brother
Avraam Lavia (née Volk; 1909) — brother
Moshe Lavia (née Volk; 1914) — brother
Samuil Volk (1913–1951) — brother
Evel Volk (1916–1942) — brother
Pesya Goldberg (née Volk; 1906–1941) — sister
Ida Altman (née Volk; 1907–1941) — sister
Fanya Yoffe (née Volk; 1911) — sister