Is the content of the Qur'an the same as the Bible?

I've been doing a bit of research on the Abraham religions such as Christianity, Judaism and Islam and have found out that the 'Old Testament' is the same in content/the stories as the 'Hebrew Bible', the difference being the order. Muslims have even called the 'Old Testament' the 'Torah'.
I was wondering if the same goes for the Qur'an. Is the content/stories is the Qur'an the same as in the Bible just with slight differences such as names (e.g. Abel being Habil) or are they completely different? What I mean by different is not the beliefs that come from the stories such as the flood being global or local but the stories being completely different themselves. If so which stories are the same and which are completely different? And which stories are in the Qur'an that are not in the Bible, and which are in the Bible but not the Qur'an?

I know this thread is old by 7 months but it will still benefit someone.

A short response to your curiosity, is no the Holy Quraan is not the same as the bible.

This is because as established, the Bible has two versions, the old testament and the new testament. Whereas the Holy Quraan has one original version of which has never been altered.

Alongside this you mentioned the names. That is the names that are given but in Arabic. So Moses would be Hadhrat Musa(AS) Jesus would be Hadhrat Esa(AS) David woul be Hadhrat Dawood(AS) and so forth.

What does 'hadhrat' mean? (I hope you don't mind me asking!)

Hadhrat is a respectable title mainly originated from Arabic.

What does 'hadhrat' mean? (I hope you don't mind me asking!)

Hadrat or Hadhrat is an honorific Arabic title used to honour a person. The literal translation of Hadrah is "Presence". In usage it carries denotations of the charismatic and is comparable to traditional Western honorifics addressing high officials, such as "Your Honour" (for judges), "His Majesty" (for royalty), or "His Holiness".

I thought it must be - cheers for the specifics, appreciated.