Zündorf was an important trading center, of Jewish farmers, butchers, moneylenders, small artisans or goods dealers from the early 18th century.

[2] Built in 1882, the synagogue fell into disrepair following World War II and was subsequently converted into a residential building.

The first historical evidence is the burial of the Jew Ishar on July 2, 1708 at the Deutz cemetery, which was also the last resting place for the Jews of Zündorf until the creation of a separate graveyard in 1923.

The two-storey building was made of brick and had a gable roof.

From the main road, it could only be reached via a three-metre-wide (9.8 ft) branch path that led past an old building.