More than you do, apparently.
It's not always easy to relate books in the Bible prior to Samuel to externally-attested historical events, and some would say that there are pure myths and legends in there -- but nevertheless, the Bible has a highly-structured and developed internally-consistent narrative framework according to which events and lives are ordered along a timeline, so that it is generally possible to tell what things happened after other things, and roughly how long after (in terms of numbers of genrations, if not always in terms of an absolute chronology).
Within this framework, reading in the Qur'an about how Haman helped build the Tower of Babel in Egypt is just about exactly the same as if you were to pick up an alleged "history" book and read about how Abraham Lincoln met with Joan of Arc in Mongolia! It makes just as little sense...
Do you begin to get it, now?
I have no idea what you're talking about -- Sheba was an ancient kingdom which existed in the Yemen area roughly from the early 1st. millennium B.C. until the Himyarite Arab invasion of ca. 115 B.C.
You need to adjust your psychotic medications again, Warthog! As for "Mohamed", that's an Arabic language word, and the Arabs had negligeable cultural influence on 1st. century A.D. Judea. In Hebrew, the form Mehummad or Mechummad (the Pu`al participle which would be the Hebrew word with the closest resemblance to the Arabic Stem II pbuttive participle Muhammad) actually would mean "the pbuttionately desired one" (based on Song of Songs 2:3)!
What the hell is that supposed to mean? There wasn't any French language in Jesus' lifetime -- it's doubtful whether there was even a moderately well-established Gallic dialect of Latin, considering that Gallia had only been conquered by the Romans 50 years before Jesus' birth. There also weren't English, Flemish, or German languages at that time -- only West Germanic dialects with incipient Ingvaeonic, Istvaeonic, and Herminonic tendencies. Scholars studying early runic inscriptions written centuries after Jesus' lifetime often have extreme difficulty buttigning them to any one particular dialect. And there were no Arabs in northwest Africa until over 650 years after Jesus' lifetime.
Meanwhile, early Christian writings are attested in the languages which in fact were commonly written and spoken in the eastern Mediterranean area in the first few centuries A.D. -- Greek, Aramaic, Coptic, and Latin, mainly.
That's pathetic -- Jesus' most commonly-spoken first language was Judean-Galilean Western Aramaic -- not some Arabic dialect which developed in Mali(!) over the last 500 years or so, and is highly divergent from the Arabic of the Qur'an!
...further psychotic ramblings firmly snipped...
-- Some Qur'an quotes: 5:20 qaala muusaa 5:21 "yaa qawmi «dkhuluu «l-'arDa «l-muqaddasata «llatii kataba «llaahu lakum" 17:104 waqulnaa ... libanii 'israa'iila "«skunuu «l-'arDa" In English: Moses said, "My people, go into the Holy Land which God has buttigned to you!" And we said to the
