Tsimmerman (née Epshteyn) Genya Khaimovna (1922, Rechytsa, Belorussia) – office worker. Born into the family of office worker Epshteyn Khaim Girshevich (1894—1950, Rechytsa) and housewife Epshteyn Leya Abramovna (1895, Rechytsa). She completed secondary school (1931—1941, Rechytsa), was evacuated to Verkhnyaya Salda, Sverdlovsk Region (today Yekaterinburg), where she worked as a librarian at FZO No. 5 (1941—1944); moving to Tajikistan, she worked as a kindergarten teacher (1944—1945, Kurgan-Tyube, Tajik SSR). Returning to Latvia, she was a housewife (1945—1964, Daugavpils); moving to Riga, she worked as an instructor at a training combine (1964), and was a worker at Shop No. 92 of the food trade office of the Moscow District (1965—1971).

In her marriage to Tsimmerman Ruvin Yankelevich (1923, Dvinsk, today – Daugavpils), sons Tsimmerman David Ruvinovich (1946, Krāslava, Latvia) and Tsimmerman Gersen Ruvinovich (1950, Krāslava) were born.

In 1971 she received permission to emigrate to Israel, where her husband's sister Avneri (née Tsimmerman) Khana Yankelevna (1927, Dvinsk) was living — she had married a Polish citizen and during repatriation left for her husband's homeland and from there to Israel.

N. Voronova

Epshteyn Khaim Girshevich (1894—1950) – father
Epshteyn Leya Abramovna (1895) – mother
Epshteyn Abram Khaimovich (1929, Rechytsa) – brother
Epshteyn Leyb Khaimovich (1936, Rechytsa) – brother
Tsimmerman Ruvin Yankelevich (1923) – husband
Tsimmerman David Ruvinovich (1946) – son
Tsimmerman Gersen Ruvinovich (1950) – son
Avneri (née Tsimmerman) Khana Yankelevna (1927) – husband's sister