This German word is usually used in its plural form Habseligkeiten.
 It refers to the paltry belongings of an almost penniless person.
 "Habseligkeiten" was chosen as the most beautiful German word in October 2004 in a competition initiated by the Goethe Institute and the Council for the German Language.
 The nomination points out that the word combines two completely opposite areas of life: worldly belongings ("hab" from "haben", "to have") and the eternal search for happiness ("Seligkeit", a state of bliss or of being blessed).
 It argues that this tension causes the observer to feel sympathy towards the owner of such belongings.
Marolf is a Swiss surname which is a variant of the old Germanic given name "Markulf".
 This surname is made of the two elements "mark" and "ulf."
 Marc derives from the Old High German word "marka," which means "border."
 The other element "ulf" is a derivative of the German word "wolf"--also meaning "wolf."
 Therefore, the name Marolf is generally translated as "Border Wolf" (HRC).
Führer (] , spelled Fuehrer when the umlaut is not available) is a German word meaning "leader" or "guide".
 As a political title it is most associated with the Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler, who was the only person to hold the position of Führer.
 The word "Führer" in the sense of "guide" remains common in German, and it is used in numerous compound words.
 However, because of its strong association with Hitler, the isolated word usually comes with stigma and negative connotations when used with the meaning of "leader", especially in political contexts.
 The word "Führer" has cognates in the Scandinavian languages, spelled "fører" in Danish and Norwegian and "förare" in Swedish, which have the same meaning and use as the German word, but without necessarily having political connotations.
The Madonna of the Yarnwinder (Italian: "Madonna dei Fusi" , “Madonna of the Spindles”) is a subject depicted by Leonardo da Vinci in at least one, and perhaps two paintings begun in 1499 or later.
 Leonardo was recorded as being at work on one such picture in Florence in 1501 for Florimond Robertet, a secretary to King Louis XII of France.
 This may have been delivered to the French court in 1507, though scholars are divided on this point.
 The subject is known today from several versions of which two, called the Buccleuch Madonna and the Lansdowne Madonna, are thought to be partly by Leonardo’s hand.
 The underdrawings of both paintings show similar experimental changes made to the composition (or "pentimenti"), suggesting that both evolved concurrently in Leonardo’s workshop.
The Hand of God, or Manus Dei in Latin, also known as Dextera domini/dei, the "right hand of God", is a motif in Jewish and Christian art, especially of the Late Antique and Early Medieval periods, when depiction of Jehovah or God the Father as a full human figure was considered unacceptable.
 The hand, sometimes including a portion of an arm, or ending about the wrist, is used to indicate the intervention in or approval of affairs on Earth by God, and sometimes as a subject in itself.
 It is an artistic metaphor that is generally not intended to indicate that a hand was physically present or seen at any subject depicted.
 The Hand is seen appearing from above in a fairly restricted number of narrative contexts, often in a blessing gesture (in Christian examples), but sometimes performing an action.
 In later Christian works it tends to be replaced by a fully realized figure of God the Father, whose depiction had become acceptable in Western Christianity, although not in Eastern Orthodox or Jewish art.
 Though the hand of God has traditionally been understood as a symbol for God's intervention or approval of human affairs, it is also possible that the hand of God reflects the anthropomorphic conceptions of the deity that may have persisted in late antiquity.
Panzer (] ) is a German word that means armour.
 It is also used by German-speakers as an abbreviation meaning ""armoured fighting vehicle"" or tank (the military vehicle).
 The full German word for "armoured combat vehicle" is "Panzerkampfwagen".
 The word "Panzer" is occasionally used in English and some other languages as a loanword in the context of the German military.
Joyeux Noël ('Merry Christmas') is a 2005 film about the World War I Christmas truce of December 1914, depicted through the eyes of French, [British, mostly Scottish]] and German soldiers.
 It was written and directed by Christian Carion.
 It was screened out of competition at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival.
The Christmas truce (German: "Weihnachtsfrieden" ; French: "Trêve de Noël" ) refers to a series of widespread but unofficial ceasefires along the Western Front of World War I around Christmas 1914.
Goetta is a meat-and-grain sausage or mush of German inspiration that is popular in the greater Cincinnati area.
 It is primarily composed of ground meat (pork, or pork and beef), pin-head oats and spices.
 Pronounced "gétt-aa", "ged-da" or "get-uh" in Americanized pronunciation, and gutta in the Low German pronunciation, this dish probably originated with German settlers from the northwestern regions of Oldenburg, Hannover, and Westphalia who emigrated to the Cincinnati and Dayton area in the 19th century.
 The word "Goetta" comes from the Low German word "Grötte."
 North of Cincinnati, specifically in the region surrounding Darke, Mercer, Shelby, and Auglaize counties, goetta is often known by the term "grits", not to be confused with hominy grits.
 This usage of the word "grits" stems from the High German word "Grütze," which is an equivalent of the Low German "Grötte."
Buon Natale... buon anno (internationally released as Merry Christmas... Happy New Year) is a 1989 Italian comedy drama film directed by Luigi Comencini.
 It is based on the novel with the same name by Pasquale Festa Campanile.
 For this film Virna Lisi was awarded with a Silver Ribbon for best actress.
 The film was coproduced with France where it was released as "Joyeux Noël, bonne année".

Question: What is the German word for the subject depicted in the 2005 film Joyeux Noël?
Answer: Weihnachtsfrieden