Most Sheba reviews are positive. Reviewers like that Sheba food is grain-free, meat-based, and affordable. That said, Sheba also receives a number of complaints, with most of them revolving around packaging and quality control.

Sheba features in Jewish, Muslim, and Christian traditions, particularly the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo tradition. It was the home of the biblical "Queen of Sheba", who is left unnamed in the Bible, but receives the names Makeda in Ethiopian and Bilqīs in Arabic tradition.

Sheba is a girl's name of Hebrew origin and means "promise." Sheba is an ancient kingdom mentioned in the Jewish bible, the Old Testament, and the Qur'an, and is home to the Queen of Sheba, a biblical figure.

In the Bible, the Queen of Sheba is a rare non-Israelite woman who is not defined by her marital or sexual relationship with an Israelite man but rather by her desire for wisdom and wealth.

Rabbah 27:4). This midrash of the queen's conversion may have led to the development of a literary tradition that appears in a later midrash, according to which Solomon married the Queen of Sheba and she bore him a son named Ben Sira (Alphabet of Ben Sira, in Ozar ha-Midrashim [Eisenstein], p. 35, para. 1).

However, many later Jewish, Christian, and Muslim traditions tell about a marriage between Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. The Ethiopian Orthodox Church teaches that their son was the first great king of Ethiopia, Menelik I.

Saba The land of Sheba is thought to refer to the port city of Saba in Yemen, though even that is uncertain. And apart from the Bible, we have no proof she ever existed.

The story of the Queen of Sheba appears in religious texts sacred to Jews, Christians, and Muslims. Described in the Bible as simply a Queen of the East, modern scholars believe she came from the Kingdom of Axum in Ethiopia, the Kingdom of Saba in Yemen, or both.

Makeda According to the Ethiopian Christians, her name is Makeda. Some linguists argue that it is a form of the name "Candace" originating from "Kandake." According to the Quran, her name is Bilqis, translating to a concubine. Regardless of her exact name, all texts refer to her as the Queen of Sheba.