Tripitaka
the Tripitaka
Buddhism does.
The tipitaka does not have a special stand. But is treated with los of respect by buddists.
For Buddhists the Tripitaka, or Three Baskets are the primary teachings. for Hinduism the Vedas and the Upanishads are their sacred texts. For Sikhs their holy book is the Holy Granth
tripitaka
tripitaka
Tripitaka
The Tripitaka is the earliest collection of Buddhist writings. Initially, they were orally transmitted, but were written down by the third century BCE. The word means "the three baskets," and refers to the way the texts were first recorded. The early writing material was long, narrow leaves, which were sewn together on one side. Bunches of these were then stored in baskets. This is a large collection, running 45 volumes in one modern edition. The Tripitaka is comprised of the Sutras, sermons and teachings of Buddha; Abhidharma, discourses on interpretation of the doctrine; and Vinay, rules for monks and nuns in monastic life. So the Tripitaka defines what Buddhism is and how we are to live our lives.
The Buddhist holy book, called the Tripitaka or Pali Canon, was written down to preserve the teachings of the Buddha and to pass them on to future generations. The oral tradition was eventually transcribed onto palm leaves and manuscripts to ensure the accurate transmission of the teachings.
If you mean the Bible it was originally written in Hebrew then translated in to many language's. Other religions have other holy books that were written in other languages. For example, the Koran was originally written in Arabic.
I don't know if one location claims to have the oldest version of the Tripitaka, also know as the Pali canon, but many Buddhist have a copy of it. You can buy copies online.