Beth Israel Synagogue, Orthodox synagogue in Edenbridge, Saskatchewan, Canada

Beth Israel Synagogue is a Carpenter Gothic Orthodox synagogue in Edenbridge, in the Rural Municipality of Willow Creek near Melfort, Saskatchewan. Its wooden frame exterior, steep pitched roof and end lancet windows follow the plain Carpenter Gothic style used by other religious groups across rural North America in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The interior reflects the Eastern European roots of the Orthodox congregation.

Jewish settlers from Lithuania, who came via South Africa, established this synagogue between 1906 and 1908 as part of their new community in Saskatchewan. They created one of the earliest Jewish settlements in this prairie region.

The interior reflects the Eastern European roots of the Orthodox congregation, in contrast to the plain wooden exterior. The building is the oldest surviving synagogue in Saskatchewan, and the adjacent cemetery is part of the municipal heritage site designated on September 10, 2003.

The building stands roughly 13 kilometers southeast of Gronlid and remains an active place for the local religious community. Visitors should know this is a functioning house of worship, so respectful conduct is important when visiting.

This wooden structure is Saskatchewan's oldest surviving synagogue and received municipal heritage status in 2003. The preservation of this building makes it an important record of Jewish history in the prairie region.