Judah and Tamar Quiz

Tamar moved back to her father's house after the death of her husband, Er.
Judah mourned for his wife and subsequently traveled to Timnath to shear sheep.
Judah was accompanied by his friend Hiran the Abullamite on the journey to Timnath.
Tamar disguised herself as a prostitute by removing her widow's garments and sitting at the entrance of Enaim to attract Judah.
Tamar's actions were motivated by the desire to secure her rights to offspring from Judah's lineage.

Judah had three sons: Er, Onan, and Shelah.
Er was deemed wicked by the Lord and died because of his behavior.
Onan was instructed by Judah to marry Tamar, Er's widow, to raise offspring in Er's name.
Onan disobeyed, spilling his seed on the ground, which angered the Lord, leading to his death as well.
Judah withheld his youngest son, Shelah, from marrying Tamar, fearing he may also die.

Judah married Shulah, a Canaanite woman, and together they had three sons: Er, Onan, and Shelah.
The names of Judah's sons reflect significant family ties and responsibilities associated with the Levite customs.

Judah's family experienced significant loss, including the deaths of Er and Onan, leaving Tamar widowed for the second time.
Jacob, Judah's father, mourned for Joseph extensively, indicating themes of grief and loss within the broader family narrative.

Tamar: Judah's children's widow who took action to ensure her family line continues.
Judah: Patriarch of the line, who is faced with the consequences of his sons' actions and decisions regarding Tamar.
Shulah: Judah's wife, a Canaanite woman, mother to his three sons.
Onan: Judah's son known for his disobedience and failure to fulfill his duty to Tamar.

The importance of lineage and the rights of women through marriage and offspring.
The consequences of moral failing, as seen through the fates of Er and Onan.
The complex nature of familial responsibilities and choices impacting multiple generations.