All Jews Out (1990)

The film follows the Auerbach family, German-Jewish residents of Oppingen, Germany, from 1933 to 1945. Beginning with 1930s home movies, it chronicles Inge Auerbach's journey from her hometown to her deportation to Theresienstadt, where she endured three and a half years and survived as one of only 100 children. Rare footage is interwoven with interviews of Inge and her mother as they revisit their town and Theresienstadt, uncovering a wealth of preserved photographs and documents. German high school students interview former Nazi officials, local residents, and a switchboard operator from Theresienstadt, exposing those who try to deny or hide their participation in the Holocaust.