Judaism recognizes all sacred books as being sacred to the people of whose faith they belong. As such, Judaism does not advocate book-burning or blacklisting of texts it fundamentally disagrees with, including holy texts promoting idolatry. However, Judaism recognizes only the Tanakh as being sacred for Jews.
For more information on the Tanakh and Jewish Holy Books in general, see the Related Question below.
Most Christian religions recognize sacraments but not all recognize the same sacraments. The only Christian faiths that recognize sacraments are the following: The Roman Catholic Church, The Orthodox Christians, the Anglican Church including the Episcopal Church, all branches of Lutheranism, all branches of the United Methodist Church, the Presbyterian and Reform Churches, the United Church of Christ and the Disciples of Christ. The Baptist Churches including both the American & Southern Baptist churches do not recognize or celebrate the sacraments. The Mormons and all the Pentecostal and fundamentalist churches, like the Assembly of God also do not recognize any sacraments.
In the Roman Catholic Tradition, there are 3. Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist (Holy Communion). In most Protestant churches, Baptism and Communion are the only sacraments.
The founders of many Protestant Churches felt that having statues or pictures of saints in their churches could be regarded as a form of idolatory.
In many churches it is their Mass service as well as Baptism, Sacraments like Marriage and Death.
No. Many Protestant and Orthodox churches also name their parishes for saints.
none
There are many Protestant translations, but the most common are the NIV and the KJV.
because Christianity is the biggest religion.
i think 6
Your question is too broad... it depends upon which "Protestant" church you refer to. ie: we do not consider the "Orthodox" church to be "Protestant" and recognize their Sacraments. Since Vatican II the Catholic Church has been engaged in dialogue with many church bodies on an individual basis.
Do they? Many that I've been in certainly don't...
The majority of churches and monasteries in Romania are orthodox. But there are many Catholic or Protestant churches. Do not miss even a few synagogues and mosques.