The Torah is an example of the sacred Jewish text that contributes to Judaism.
Sacred spaces are spaces that are set aside for a purpose that is not "profane." It of course depends on what you deem to be sacred or profane of course. It is arguable that a library is sacred to knowlege, a school room to learning, a chapel to prayer... Of course sacred speaces in the conventional sense are generally dedicated to particular divinities. For example a mosque is sacred to Allah in a sense, although a Moslem would say that a mosque is not neccisarily a sacred building, at least some would. A christian church is sacred to Christ, and the holy trinity, a synagogue to Yahweh... A masonic lodgeroom to Jah-Bul-On or the Grand Architect of the Universe. A speace can be sacred simply because it is put aside for a spiritual purpose. Or it may be sacred because it is in that space that some particular higher function is carried out, some say that courtrooms are sacred to Justitia - Blind Justice.
No. The Talmud is an explanatory legal treatise in Judaism. It is not a "sacred text" nor is it affiliated with Christianity in any way. (The Jewish sacred text is the Tanakh or Jewish Bible.)
yes
Its their holy city
The Tanakh (Jewish Bible).
Ellen Singer has written: 'Bible Legends' 'Our sacred texts' -- subject(s): Introductions, Jewish religious education, Judaism, Juvenile literature, Sacred books, Textbooks for children 'A companion guide to the book Jewish marital status' 'Our Sacred Texts: Discovering the Jewish Classics'
The church is an extremely sacred place to any true Christian.
"Important" is a opinion
Jews consider marriage sacred.
Yes; and it still is.
A love poem from someone you care for can be a "sacred text". The Declaration of Independence could also be "sacred". All people, all religions, all cultures have a group of words (written or spoken) that are "sacred" and hold a special place of veneration.