Tuvia Tenenbom, who grew up as the son of a rabbi in Jerusalem, embarks on a journey of discovery through Germany. In his search for German identity, he does not shy away from any encounter: he visits a far-right club, accompanies leftist autonomists at demonstrations, and explores synagogues, concentration camps, the World Council of Churches, and the Passion Play in Oberammergau. He speaks with students and professors, bankers and industrialists, politicians and artists, as well as homeless individuals and addicts. Across all social strata, he repeatedly poses the same pressing questions: What is the state of national pride among Germans? How do they deal with their past and antisemitism? How reflective and critical are they in this regard? In his gripping travelogue "Alone Among Germans," Tuvia Tenenbom takes a stance.