Does the Orthodox Church place Holy Tradition above or equal to Holy Scripture?

The Church sees the Holy Scripture as inspired and authoritative Holy Tradition: the Logos/Word of God. It is crucial to understand how the word "tradition" is used in the New Testament, which condemns the tradition of men but calls us to follow Apostolic or Holy Tradition.

They were Persian Christians, and suffered in the time of king Sapor, in 355 A.D. The first three were servants at the court of this king, but secretly served Christ their Lord. When they were arrested and brought to trial before the king, he asked them where they came from. To this they replied: 'Our paternity and life is the Most Holy Trinity, consubstantial (of one essence) and undivided, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, one God.'

Saints Cosmas and Damianos (Damian), the siblings and holy martyrs, known as the holy unmercenaries (anargyroi), were from Asia. They were the sons of a certain pious woman named Theodote. They were skilled in the medical arts but received their gift of healing from Christ. They ministered free of charge to their patients, fulfilling the Gospel command: "Freely ye received, freely give" (Matthew 10:8). The Holy Church also commemorates two other sets of holy unmercenaries, who share the names of Kosmas and Damianos. We differentiate them by provenance.