Brodyer Synagoge, Orthodox synagogue in Leipzig, Germany

The Brodyer Synagogue is located at Keilstrasse 4 and features circular windows with colored glass and columns styled after oriental architecture that support the upper galleries. The prayer hall contains roughly 510 seats arranged to serve the community's worship needs.

The building at Keilstrasse 4 was erected in 1898 for the carpenter Louis Börner to plans by Georg Wünschmann. In 1903 the Talmud-Thora-Verein under Martin Samuel Kroch bought it, and the 1904 conversion by Oscar Schade merged the flats of the ground and first floors into one prayer hall for orthodox eastern Jewish immigrants. During the November 1938 pogrom the interior was demolished but the building, being part of a residential block, was not set on fire; it was rededicated on 28 October 1945.

The local Jewish community continues to gather here for worship and religious observances, maintaining traditions that shaped the space over generations. The interior displays handcrafted details and objects that connect visitors to these continuing practices.

The synagogue is located within a residential building, which means it has no separate exterior entrance for visitors to find easily. Advance arrangements are necessary to visit, and appropriate dress is expected when entering the prayer space.

The name refers to the Galician town of Brody and preserves the heritage of those who founded it. Eastern European fur merchants who had settled in Leipzig established this place as a reflection of their origins.