I usually invite the Keres as Black. It's challenging, but I don't think its as scary as people make it out to be. I think Kasparov once commented that, after the first 5 moves of the game, Black has done nothing wrong, so why would you think that 6.g4 should be winning? Basically, though, I take on the Keres because the alternatives are unattractive.
I don't like using the Taimanov move order to reach the Scheveningen. This is not because of Nb5 -- after all, I'm not playing Karpov
-- but because the Taimanov move order commits the Black Queen to c7 too early and in some of the lines of the Scheveningen, the Black Queen is better on d8. If you are interested in why I think so and can find it, I posted on this topic some time ago.
I don't think the e6, d6, Nc6 set-up is any better than the Keres proper after 6.g4, although I've never really looked at it. (SF -- This Pseudo-Keres is under B54 in ECO) I wouldn't mind 6.Be3/7.Bc4 too much because I'm willing to play the Sozin with the QN on c6, but I also don't see a reason to encourage this. If you play this move order, I suspect you would get Bc4 Nc6 a lot more than you might otherwise.
I don't use a Najdorf move-order because all my anti-Sicilians are based on 2..e6 and I wouldn't know what to do after 2..d6. But even more so because I'm just too lazy to learn the Bg5 Najdorf.
Lately, however, I've been thinking I might just do that because it may be the best way to play for a win against 6.Bg5 in the Scheveningen. After
1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 e6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 d6 6.Bg5, Black can equalize with the old
6..Be7 7.f4 h6 8.Bh4 Nxe4 trick. But the resulting ending is just that, equal, and I'm thinking that there might be times when having 6..a6 up my sleeve would be nice.
(edited)