It appears there may be a typo in "citezen gebet." If you are referring to "Citizen Genet," it was the nickname of Edmond-Charles Genêt, a French ambassador to the United States during the French Revolution. Genêt's actions, such as recruiting American privateers to fight for France, caused controversy and strained relations between the two countries.
you can vote if you are a citezen
prayer = das Gebet pray = beten
they have to eat cheese crackers they have to eat cheese crackers
Adrian Wypadlo has written: 'Viel vermag das inst andige Gebet eines Gerechten - Jak 5,16 -: die Weisung zum Gebet im Jakobusbrief' -- subject- s -: OUR Brockhaus selection, Bible
The correct spelling is "citizen."
Anton Greiff has written: 'Das Gebet im Alten Testament'
Its 16 And you have to be a british citezen
National guard
It's the german word to identify a book containing liturgical prayers. In german: gebet = prayer buch = book
Ulrich Makosch has written: 'Das Gebet in der Zitadelle' -- subject(s): Description and travel
you have to be over 35, you have to be an american citezen, and you need to have an education
Tisch means table and Gebet = prayer. It means you're saying grace before you (for example) have dinner.