The main piece of writing is the Tipitaka (three baskets).
Also The Eightfold Path. There is also the phukmii
Answer No. 2
The basic tract on which the Buddhism rests is the FOUR NOBLE TRUTHS:
The Eight fold path is divided into three headings as follows:
WISDOM (panna)
1. Right view
2. Right intention
ETHICAL CONDUCT (sila)
3.Right speech
4.Right action
5.Right livelihood
MENTAL DEVELOPMENT (Samadhi)
6. Right effort
7.Right mindfulness
8. Right concentration
Having our qualities based on such a track, Buddhism suggests interested ones to analyse anything in front of his/her eyes. The analytical and reasoning skills are summed up in the tipitaka ( Three buskets):
(1)Suttanta Pitaka: The Teaching Discourses,(Dhamma), (Three Treatises),
(2)Vinaya Pitaka: Rules of Discipline for the Order (Sangha) (Five Treatises).
(3)Abhidhamma Pitaka: Philosophical treatment of the Dhamma, (Seven Treatises).
May all beings be happy.
Atisha ( 11 century Tibetan Buddhist Master) said:
The greatest achievement is selflessness.
The greatest worth is self-mastery.
The greatest quality is seeking to serve others.
The greatest precept is continual awareness.
The greatest medicine is the emptiness of everything.
The greatest action is not conforming with the worlds ways.
The greatest magic is transmuting the passions.
The greatest generosity is non-attachment.
The greatest goodness is a peaceful mind.
The greatest patience is humility.
The greatest effort is not concerned with results.
The greatest meditation is a mind that lets go.
The greatest wisdom is seeing through appearances.
The Tripitaka (three baskets) is a set of books that contains the Buddha's teachings. It 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 Tripitaka (three baskets) is a set of books that contains the Buddha's teachings. It 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 Torah is a Jewish holy book, it is not related to Buddhism.
It has no holy book, nor any sacred scriptures.
Tripitaka
Buddhism
The Tripikata is a holy book for Buddhism
The sacred book of Buddhism is a very large book called the Tipitaka. The Tipitaka is written in Pali, an ancient Indian language that the Buddha spoke.
The Sikh sacred language is Gurmukhi and Sunskrit. They are the languages in which the Guru Granth Sahib (the holy book) is written in.
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.
From Genesis to Revelation:Scrip·ture n.1.a. A sacred writing or book. b. A passage from such a writing or book.2. The sacred writings of the Bible. Often used in the plural. Also called Holy Scriptures.3. scripture A statement regarded as authoritative.
In Hinduism, there are many sacred books including the Vedas. Hinduism doesn't have a single Holy Book which has to be followed, as Hinduism is a way of life than a religion.However, in Buddhism, there are different opinions ranging from:"Buddhism is not a religion. It does not have a "holy" book." to"The Lotus Sūtra (Saddharmapuṇḍarīka Sūtra) is worth reading to know about Mahāyāna sūtras."Please see the related questions to know more about them.
Buddhism does.
Given that Buddhism in general has no deity, and "Holy Books" are inspired by a deity, it follows that Buddhism has no holy books. Buddhism does have a number of texts and writing reflecting the teachings of the Buddha and commentaries on these writings, These would be regarded as significant writings worth studying. A key consideration is that Zen Buddhism relies on an individual interpretation of the application of Buddhist principles to life. Interpretations provided by a book or instruction are suspect. As the Samurai koan states "If you meet the Buddha on the road - kill him."