Yes. It stands for Torah, Nevi'im, Ketuvim and represents the three sections of the Hebrew Bible (TaNaKh).
To read more, please see the Related Question.
The Hebrew holy books are collectively called Tanakh (×ª× ×´×š)
Christianity and Judaism share part of the Bible. What the Jews call the Tanakh, the Christians call the Old Testament.
Judaism accepts the Tanakh as its only holy book. The Tanakh is what Christians call the Old Testament, though it should be noted that no translation of the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible) can be completely accurate, due to the rich, multi-layered nature of the Tanakh.
Islam calls their holy book the Koran. For Judaism it is the Tanakh. For Christians it is the Bible.
Holy book: the Torah Place of worship: synagogues Sacred place: the Holy Temple (which was destroyed by the Romans).
No. The Religious Text of Judaism is the Jewish Bible or Tanakh. The Zend Avesta is the Holy Book of Zoroastrianism.
Judaism: Tanakh (Hebrew Bible) Christianity: Bible Islam: Holy Quran
The Tanakh is in Judaism.
The Ten Commandments is not so much a book as a chapter. The Jewish Holy Book is the Tanakh which roughly (though not exactly) corresponds with the Old Testament. To read more, please see the Related Question.
The Holy Bible for Christianity and the Tanakh for Judaism. The Tanakh is also the first part of the Holy Bible. Both of those are inspired from God.
The Bible is the holy book of ChristianityThe Quran is the holy book of IslamThe Talmud is record of rabbinic teachings on Jewish law and customs; the holy book of Judaism is the Torah.
The Jewish Bible is called the Tanakh.