There aren't 2 holy books in Judaism. All of the books of the Hebrew Bible (called "the Old Testament" by Christians) are the holy books of Judaism. There are 24 books.
The Torah comprises the first 5 books.
The book of Exodus IS one of the Jewish holy texts. It does not "observe" holy texts.
The Tanakh (Hebrew Bible) and the Talmud are the most authoritative. Pretty much everything else is derived from these two.
The Torah is an example of the sacred Jewish text that contributes to Judaism.
When used to refer to Jewish religion the spelling is "Kabbalah" not "Cabbala." Traditions of Jewish Kabbalah include reading Jewish texts and traditions that concern magic.
Anybody may read the Jewish sacred texts outside the context of the synagogue service. However, only an adult Jew (13 or older) can read directly from the Torah scroll in front of the Jewish congregation during services.
The jewish book of sacred texts is called the Torah
This subject is not mentioned in Judaism or Jewish texts or sources, and as such we have no opinion on it.
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Biblical texts do not mention anything about Elijah's early life. The Jewish assumption is that he was born Jewish, since there is no reason to think otherwise.
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 Talmud uses the Jewish texts (Bible) to show what its meaning is. For example, Exodus 21:18-19 shows that "an eye for an eye" (Exodus 21:24) refers to monetary compensation.
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