Bereishis- Genesis
Shemos- Exodus
VaYikra- Leviticus
BaMidbar- Numbers
Devarim- Deuteronomy.
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.
Judaism has the Torah, which is made up of 5 books. However, the Tanach (Jewish Bible) has three sections, not five. These sections are: Torah (Teachings), Nevi'im (Prophets), and K'tuvim (Writings).
The Jewish holy text is called the Tanakh, which is an acronym for its three main components: the Torah (Law), Nevi'im (Prophets), and Ketuvim (Writings). The Torah, consisting of the first five books, is considered the most sacred part of the Tanakh. Additionally, the Talmud is an important text that contains rabbinical discussions and interpretations of the Torah and Jewish law.
The Jewish holy symbol is the five-pointed Star of David.
No.
Isaiah.
The holy books in Judaism are the books of the Hebrew Bible.Places of worship:Jews worship in synagogues.See also:What are the Jewish Holy Books called?More about Jewish worship
The difference between Hasidic Jews and Jews of other sects is their interpretation and perception of the Religious Law, not their holy books. They have the same holy books as the rest of the Jewish people.To see what the Jewish Holy Books are, view the Related Question.
The difference between Hasidic Jews and Jews of other sects is their interpretation and perception of the Religious Law, not their holy books. They have the same holy books as the rest of the Jewish people.To see what the Jewish Holy Books are, view the Related Question.
The Tanakh (Jewish Bible).
Jews have a number of religious books. The most important are the Tanakh and Talmud, but there are thousands of Jewish religious books. There is no general title for Jewish Religious Literature. The Torah is the Five Books of Moses. It is the holiest of Jewish books. The Tanakh, which is the Hebrew Bible, contains the Torah, the Prophets and the Scriptures. Together, these make up the written law. The Oral Law was passed down through oral tradition until Rabbi Judah HaNasi felt (1800 years ago) that it might eventually be forgotten. He transcribed it; and it is called the Mishna. The Mishna is expounded upon in the Gemara; and together they make up the Talmud. To read more about the Tanakh and about the Jewish Holy Books, please see the Related Question below.
Rather than rewrite two perfectly good answers, see the Related Questions on the Jewish Holy Books and Jewish Laws.