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So he returned to Judah, and said, "I have not found her; and also the men of the place said, `No harlot has been here.'" (Genesis 38, 22)
And Judah replied, "Let her keep the things as her own, lest we be laughed at; you see, I sent this kid, and you could not find her." (Genesis 38, 23)
About three months later Judah was told, "Tamar your daughter-in-law has played the harlot; and moreover she is with child by harlotry." And Judah said, "Bring her out, and let her be burned." (Genesis 38, 24)
Then Judah acknowledged them and said, "She is more righteous than I, inasmuch as I did not give her to my son Shelah." And he did not lie with her again. (Genesis 38, 26)
And although she spoke to Joseph day after day, he would not listen to her, to lie with her or to be with her. (Genesis 39, 10)
But one day, when he went into the house to do his work and none of the men of the house was there in the house, (Genesis 39, 11)
So he asked Pharaoh's officers who were with him in custody in his master's house, "Why are your faces downcast today?" (Genesis 40, 7)
Then Joseph said to him, "This is its interpretation: the three branches are three days; (Genesis 40, 12)
within three days Pharaoh will lift up your head and restore you to your office; and you shall place Pharaoh's cup in his hand as formerly, when you were his butler. (Genesis 40, 13)
And Joseph answered, "This is its interpretation: the three baskets are three days; (Genesis 40, 18)
within three days Pharaoh will lift up your head -- from you! -- and hang you on a tree; and the birds will eat the flesh from you." (Genesis 40, 19)
On the third day, which was Pharaoh's birthday, he made a feast for all his servants, and lifted up the head of the chief butler and the head of the chief baker among his servants. (Genesis 40, 20)
