Which came first? Scripture or Tradition?

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Actually, she does.

Yes she does.

Non sequitur, and not relevant.

Where do you get the idea that giving birth to a child destroys virginity?
This is quoted from the website: Catholics United for the Faith:

The Virgin Birth

The Church has traditionally understood Mary’s virginity in partu (during birth) as meaning that Jesus passed from His Mother’s womb into the light of day without the womb being opened and consequently without the destruction of the physical signs of virginity possessed by one who is virgin in conception. Secondly, Mary’s virginity in partu involves the absence of labor pains and usual infirmities (e.g., rupturing, bleeding, etc.) involved in gestation. It was, in reality, a miraculous birth, which relates more to her role in the New Creation (and thus her Immaculate Conception and Assumption) rather than her virginity before and after.

The teaching on Mary’s virginity in partu and the “miraculous birth” that did not violate her physical integrity has been clearly taught throughout the life of the Church. While the teaching of Mary’s virginity in partu “protects” the miraculous nature of birth, in turn the miraculous birth points to a physical integrity that goes beyond the mere absence of sexual relations, and which further is a sign of Mary’s interior virginity. Mary’s virginity in partu is fundamentally (albeit not exclusively) a biological statement, which is “embarrassing” only to those theologians who would systematically exclude the possibility of miracles.
 
Crumpy wrote:

“We don’t know how to pronounce the most sacred name of God given to Moses, someplace around Ex 3. “YHWH” is the Jews’ Tetragrammaton. To fulfill the commandment to keep His Name holy, only the High Priest would utter that word in the Holy of Holies on the Day of Atonement. Instead, when YHWH is encountered in the Old Testament, some Jews substitute Ha’Shem “the Name”. Christians are likely to pronounce the Name of God as Jehovah or as Yahweh. The Pope has directed that Catholic traditions substitute the word LORD for YHWH, out of traditional respect for the Name.”
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I beg to differ.
The Catholic Church teaches that the correct pronunciation for YHWH is: Yahv veh.

Proof:
I will point to the sacred texts of the Samaritans which, unlike the Jews, kept the name alive. They still pronounce YHWH as: IABE (Iah Beh) = “Yahv veh”

There are other indications pointing to Yahv veh instead of Jehovah
Examples: Isaiah (Isa Yah) Eliah (Eli Yah) Allelluja (Allellu Yah)

Paz y bien
macaronte
 
There are many ways to say God’s name; and all these ways are in The Holy Bible. I happen to be studying all the different names of God right now, the name I was blessed in contemplating today was “Yaweh - Yireh” (The Lord provides…) An example of this name for God can be seen in Genesis 22:14

“The name of the Lord is a strong Tower: the righteous run to it and are safe…” (Proverbs 18:10).
 
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