Solovey (Solowej) (née Yukha) Khana (Hana) Nosonovna (1892, Varakļāni) — homemaker.
Khana Solovey was the daughter of Noson Yukha (1861, Varakļāni — 1952, Kadaga) and Riva Yukha (1863, Varakļāni — 1950, Kadaga). She completed three years of primary schooling. From 1904 to 1913, she was an apprentice and seamstress in Talvinsky’s workshops in Varakļāni. In 1913, she moved to Balvi. Until 1941, she was a housewife.
In 1941, she was evacuated to the Voroshilovsky District of the Tatar ASSR, where until 1942 she worked on the collective farm “Naroy Klichu.” In 1942, she moved to the town of Kamensk-Uralsky in Sverdlovsk Region. In 1945, she returned to Riga.
In marriage to Rakhmiel Solovey (1846, Varakļāni — 1927, Balvi), sons were born: Khaim Solovey (1914, Balvi), Abram Solovey (1916, Balvi — …), Girsh Solovey (1917, Balvi), Tevel Solovey (1919, Balvi — …), Movsha Solovey (1921, Balvi), and Vulf Solovey (1923, Balvi — …). Sons Abram, Tevel and Vulf died heroically on the fronts of the Great Patriotic War.
In 1923, Khana Solovey’s parents, together with their children — Noekh Yukha (1885, Varakļāni — 1949, Canada), Basya Epelman (née Yukha) (1891, Varakļāni — 1962, Canada), and Tsila Dubinskaya (née Yukha) (1895, Varakļāni) — emigrated to Canada.
In 1964, Khana Solovey received permission to emigrate to Israel at the invitation of her son Girsh, who had left Latvia in 1957 as the spouse of a Polish citizen.
Family:
Rakhmiel Solovey (1846, Varakļāni — 1927, Balvi) — husband
Khaim Solovey (1914, Balvi) — son
Abram Solovey (1916, Balvi — …) — son
Girsh Solovey (1917, Balvi) — son
Tevel Solovey (1919, Balvi — …) — son
Movsha Solovey (1921, Balvi) — son
Vulf Solovey (1923, Balvi — …) — son
Yukha Noson (1861, Varakļāni — 1952, Canada) — father
Yukha Riva (née — 1863, Varakļāni — 1950, Canada) — mother
Yukha Noekh (1885, Varakļāni — 1949, Canada) — brother
Yukha Nokhli (1887, Varakļāni — 1926, Balvi) — brother
Yukha Movsha (1890, Varakļāni — 1917, Varakļāni) — brother
Epelman (née Yukha) Basya (1891, Varakļāni — 1962, Canada) — sister
Dubinskaya (née Yukha) Tsiya (1895, Varakļāni) — sister