No, however, some places important to the historical Buddha have become places of pilgrimages. .
There is no holy person or deity in Buddhism
There is no holy city of Buddhism. There are, however, four places that the Buddha recommended that his followers visit, namely, his birth place, where he woke up or became enlightened, where he gave his first sermon, and where he died. According to the Buddhist teaching (dharma), there is no place is that more holy or sacred than any other place. Each place is equally sacred. That is why there is no holy city of Buddhism.
The Torah is a Jewish holy book, it is not related to Buddhism.
Buddhism does not have a specific holy building like other religions. However, temples and stupas are important places of worship and pilgrimage for Buddhists. The Bodhi Tree in Bodh Gaya, India, where it is believed that Siddhartha Gautama attained enlightenment, is also considered a sacred site in Buddhism.
The holy land of Buddhism is traditionally considered to be India, specifically places like Bodh Gaya where Gautama Buddha is said to have attained enlightenment. Other important sites in Buddhism include Lumbini in Nepal (Buddha's birthplace) and Sarnath in India (where he gave his first sermon).
Technically, Buddhism's holy persons, such as Gautama Buddha would be considered gurus.
in Yaroshilam
I don't know specifically but I'm not aware that there's ever been a significant population of Buddhists is Jerusalem, so I suspect not. I may easily be mistaken.
They pray to statues no matter where they are, but the "Holy Place" for Buddhism is in Limbini.
swat, pakistan is known to be the holy land of bhuddism....
There isn't one