The prophets themselves.
The Torah: Moses
Joshua: Joshua
Judges, Ruth, Samuel: Samuel
Kings, Jeremiah, Lamentations: Jeremiah
Isaiah: Isaiah
Ezekiel: Ezekiel
Twelve Prophets: each wrote his book
Psalms: David
Proverbs, Song of Songs, Ecclesiastes: Solomon
Job, Ezra, Chronicles: Ezra
Esther: Esther and Mordecai
Nehemiah: Nehemiah
Daniel: Daniel
Torah.
I'll take that to mean "do they have holy writings". Bahá'ís consider the writings of the founders, the Báb and Bahá'u'lláh, as holy writings. Each of them wrote the equivalent of about 100 volumes. Much of that has not been translated into English yet.
Judaism does not have a Holy Temple. It was destroyed in the year 70 by the Romans. In Jewish writings of today, it is simply referred to as the Temple in Jerusalem, the Holy Temple, or Beit Ha-Mikdash (Hebrew for house of holiness).
All 24 books of the Hebrew Bible are considered sacred to Judaism. The primary sacred books are the books of the Torah. Secondary would be the books of the Prophets, and lastly, the Holy Writings, such as the Psalms and Proverbs.
The Holy scripture of Sikhs is called Guru Granth Sahib Ji. It contains the writings of seven Sikh Gurus along with the writings of fifteen Saints of different socio-economic and religious background who were Hindus and Muslims.
Some examples of sacred writings from major world religions include the Bible in Christianity, the Quran in Islam, the Torah in Judaism, the Vedas in Hinduism, and the Tripitaka in Buddhism. These texts are considered holy and provide guidance, teachings, and stories for followers to live by.
Judaism is a religion, not a place.
Judaism was in what is now called Israel. Its holy book is the Tanakh, which contains the Torah and the prophetic books.
Judaism: Tanakh (Hebrew Bible) Christianity: Bible Islam: Holy Quran
Abraham was the founder of Judaism, in the Holy Land.
The Jewish Bible is called the Tanach. The word Tanach is an acronym representing its three sections: Torah (Teachings), Nevi'im (Prophets), K'tuvim (Writings).
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam have all claimed the Holy Land for themselves.