Traigaisen Leya (Leja) Faivishevna (née Kaplan) (29 January 1913, Riga) — milliner.

Leya Traigaisen graduated from Zaleman Gymnasium in 1930. In 1932–1934, she studied at the theatre school of the State Conservatory in Riga.

In 1943–1944, she was in evacuation in Tashkent, where she worked as an artist at the Uzbek State Philharmonic; in 1944, she was a milliner at the Lenin Artel (Tashkent). In 1945–1948, she worked as a milliner at Voentorg in Riga; in 1949–1951 — as a milliner at the industrial combine of the Proletarian District (Riga).

In 1954, she appeared in an episodic role in the film “Toward a New Shore,” and in 1956 — in the film “Cause and Effect.”

Her first husband, Yakov Isaakovich Ioffe (1905, Sloka — 194?, ?), perished in the Holocaust. From 1956, she was married to Daniel Borisovich Traigaisen (1918, Vladimir-Volynsky — ?, ?), a Polish citizen.

Her daughter was Diana Yakovlevna Klochko (née Ioffe) (b. 12 January 1937, Riga).

She was the daughter of Faivish Aizikovich Kaplan (1882, Riga — 1951, Riga) and Zara Yankelevna Klochko (née Balkina) (2 November 1889, Rēzekne — ?, ?).

Her brothers were Israel Filippovich Kaplan (1914, Riga — ?, ?) and Sholom Fayvishevich Kaplan (1918, Riga — ?, ?), who went missing during the Second World War.

Her sisters were Sulamita Faivishevna Gloria (née Kaplan) (1915, Riga — ?, ?), who lived in London from 1956, and Frida Faivishevna Kaplan (1921, Riga — ?, ?).

Family:

Yakov Isaakovich Ioffe (1905–194?) — first husband
Daniel Borisovich Traygaisen (1918–?) — second husband
Diana Yakovlevna Klochko (née Ioffe) (1937) — daughter
Faivish Aizikovich Kaplan (1882–1951) — father
Zara Yankelevna Klochko (née Balkina) (1889–?) — mother
Israel Filippovich Kaplan (1914–?) — brother
Sholom Faivishevich Kaplan (1918–?) — brother
Sulamita Faivishevna Gloria (née Kaplan) (1915–?) — sister
Frida Faivishevna Kaplan (1921–?) — sister