No, no one day in Buddhism is holier than any other day. Buddhism is not a religion. However, there are days throughout the year, such as the Buddha's birthday, that regularly stimulate special celebrations and practices.
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Bite me sexy ;d
Buddhism has many celebrations during the year to mark days of historic or cultural significance. These are not holy days as holy implies a relationship with a deity. There is no deity in Buddhism. Buddhism does not have special day of the week for community observation (essentially no Sunday if you are Christian, no Saturday if you are Jewish or no Friday if you are Muslim)
There is no holy person or deity in Buddhism
The Torah is a Jewish holy book, it is not related to Buddhism.
Technically, Buddhism's holy persons, such as Gautama Buddha would be considered gurus.
Judaism
Buddhism has no single "holy" day of the week such as Friday for Muslims, Saturday for Jews or Sunday for Christians. This is due to the fact that there is no deity in Buddhism. Each day to a follower of the Dharma (the Buddha's teachings) is special because it is a new day with new opportunities. Buddhism does has a number of celebrations, mostly of significant events in Buddha's life, such as Vesak, the Buddha's birthday, or Bodhi day, the day that the Buddha became enlightened.
Buddhists celebrate many holy days throughout the year. The Buddhist New Year, Dhamma Day, the Elephant Festival, Ancestor Day and Veska are just a few.
in Yaroshilam
There are a number of festivals for which we consider special. Theses include Vesak, which is the Buddha's birthday, and Bohdi Day, which is the day that the Buddha become enlightened.
You can worship God any day of the week and it will still Sabbath. Sunday is the day that people go to church.
They pray to statues no matter where they are, but the "Holy Place" for Buddhism is in Limbini.