Scriptures

Judaism
The sacred writings of Judaism include: the Torah (Pentateuch of Moses), Tanah (includes the Torah and other narratives), Talmud (a multi-volume set of legal and ethical norms, commentaries on scriptures, and historical chronicles.)
Jews believe that along with the written Torah, Moses received from God the oral Torah, which explains the written Torah. At first there was a ban on writing down the oral Torah. However, in the 2nd century it was decided to record it in the collections that now form a part of Talmud.

Christianity
The holy book of Christians, the Bible, consists of two sections.
The Old Testament almost completely corresponds to the Jewish Tanah. It is written in Hebrew.
The New Testament includes stories about life and teachings of Christ (the gospel), teachings of apostles, instructions and prophecies. It is written in ancient Greek.
All books of the Bible recognized by the church constitute “the Biblical canon”. The Orthodox Bible contains 77 books, the Catholic Bible has 73 books and 66 books are recognized in Protestantism.

Islam
The main holy book of Muslims is the Quran. It consists of the revelations that the last prophet received from God. The Quran is written in Arabic and the narration is from the perspective of God.
From the very beginning to the present day, the Quran has been handed down in two form: in oral and in written traditions. Today, millions of people know the entire book by heart.
In Islam, those scriptures that were given to other prophets are recognized. So, the scrolls given to the prophet Ibrahim, the original Torah, Psalms and the Gospel are considered sacred.