peace
There isn't any Hebrew prayer called "habet"
Catholic AnswerThe Church has developed many rhythms or prayer over the centuries. The Angelus is prayed at 6 am, noon, and 6 pm. The De Profundus is recited at 4 pm. The Divine Mercy chaplet is prayed at 3 pm. The hours of the clergy, religious, and monasteries, included prayer at midnight, dawn, first, third, sixth, ninth, before supper, and before bed prayer (Matins (Office of Readings), Lauds (Morning Prayer), Prime (suppressed, Terce (Midmorning prayer), Sext (Midday prayer, None (Midafternoon prayer, Vespers (Evening Prayer), and Compline (Night Prayer)): all of which may be used by laypeople. In addition, the Church has always recommended daily prayer for everyone, including morning and evening prayer - prayer just as you get up in the morning and before you go to bed, the daily rosary, etc.
The prayer at the end of a Sikh service is called the Ardas.
The building for a Muslim prayer is called a Mosque
The Shema prayer.
A prayer stool is often referred to as a "prayer kneeler." It is a small piece of furniture designed to provide a comfortable surface for kneeling during prayer. In some traditions, it may also be called a "prayer bench" or "kneeling bench."
For a great resource on prayer for judgment check out: http://prayerforjudgment.com
The prayer is called 'the mourner's kaddish'.
that would be called a prayer
It is called the lords prayer.
The person who leads the prayer is called the Imam.
The Islamic prayer mat is called a "sajjadah" or "musallah."