Is it der, die or das Genesis?
DIE
Genesis
The correct article in German of Genesis is die. So it is die Genesis! (nominative case)
The word Genesis is feminine, therefore the correct article is die.
German declension of Genesis?
How does the declension of Genesis work in the nominative, accusative, dative and genitive cases? Here you can find all forms in the singular as well as in the plural:
| 1 | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nominative | die Genesis | die Genesen |
| Genitive | der Genesis | der Genesen |
| Dative | der Genesis | den Genesen |
| Akkusative | die Genesis | die Genesen |
What is the meaning of Genesis in German?
Genesis has various definitions in German:
[1] Theology, no plural: 1A book Moses
[1] Theologie, kein Plural: 1. Buch Mose[2] No plural: History about the creation of the world
[2] kein Plural: Geschichte zur Entstehung der Welt[3] Translated, general: origin, origin, development
[3] übertragen, allgemein: Ursprung, Entstehung, EntwicklungHow to use Genesis in a sentence?
Example sentences in German using Genesis with translations in English.
[1] „Von der Schöpfung der Welt ausgehend wird im Buch Genesis zunächst eine Frühgeschichte der Menschheit über Adam und Eva, Kain und Abel, und Noach erzählt, die mit der Völkertafel endet.“
[1] "Starting from the creation of the world, Genesis's book initially tells an early history of mankind about Adam and Eva, Cain and Abel, and noach, which ends with the end of the people"[2] Christliche Fundamentalisten verstehen die Genesis wörtlich.
[2] Christian fundamentalists understand the Genesis literature[3] „Hier hatte sich in Teilen der europäischen Nationen eine mentale Disposition festgesetzt, deren Genesis in den allgemeinen politischen, gesellschaftlichen und wirtschaftlichen Entwicklungen, samt deren Auswirkungen auf die Denkweisen der Menschen vor 1914 zu suchen ist.“
[3] "In parts of the European nations, a mental disposition had established itself, the genesis of which in general political, social and economic developments, including their effects on the ways of thinking of people before 1914"
