Mary Magdalene: Pia Weirather
Herod: Michele Anastasi
Caiaphas: Benoit Pitre
Annas: Kevin Liske
Peter: Timm Moritz Marquardt
Simon: Francesco Marino
Ballet masters: Lara Brandi & Gabriel Marseglia
Ensemble: Alice Amoratti, Mathias Boeryd, Sandra Chamochumbi Castro, Philip Fichtner,
Elisa Gobbi, Alexander Irrgang, Mitsuro Ito, Teresa Krall, Léo Maindron, Sayumi Nishii,
Isabell Schubert, Gaia Soprano, Jana Stöcker, Roberto Tarsi, Samuel Winkler

Band: Günter Werno, Andreas Lill, Stephan Lill, Wolfgang Ritter, Patrick Mühl
Stage: Helfried Lauckner
Costume: Julia Neuhold
Make-up: Elisabeth Garber, Lisa Wurzrainer, Julia Sauermoser, Rüdiger Schied
Technical direction: Bernhard Garber

Jesus is revered as a miracle worker and Son of God by his followers. Judas observes this development and comments on the goings-on from a critical distance. Above all, he mocks Jesus' acquaintance with Mary Magdalene. Because of Jesus' ever-increasing popularity, the priests, especially Caiaphas and Annas, decide that Jesus should die.

Jesus and his disciples enter Jerusalem. Pontius Pilate, governor of the local Roman emperor, dreams that he is guilty of the blood of someone he does not know. Simon Zelotes, one of Jesus' disciples, tries to use the opportunity for an uprising, to stir up hatred of Rome and to seize power.

At the Last Supper, Jesus predicts Judas' betrayal and his worldly end. In the Garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus seeks refuge in prayer out of desperation, he is betrayed by Judas. Jesus is arrested and taken to prison.
After Peter denies him, Jesus is taken to Pilate for interrogation before subsequently being mocked by Herod, the local king appointed by Rome.
Judas feels guilty and hangs himself. Jesus is put on trial, mocked, and ultimately scourged. The people demand that Pilate crucify Jesus. Judas' voice, his questioning, has long outlasted his death. Jesus dies on the cross.