Kind
Story
Interpretive layers
Biblical typology
Psychological interpretation

Genesis 38 read psychologically: Tamar (palm tree, the comely one) is the desired state, veiled as a harlot in the public place; King Judah (whose name opens with JOD HE VAU) must pledge his ring, bracelet and staff, the symbols of himself, and go in unto her, and she bears his likeness: one becomes conscious of being what one wants and it is objectified.

Collections
Lectures
Bible wordings
Genesis 38:17 | What will you give me as a pledge
Genesis 38:18 | Give me your ring, give me your bracelets, and give me your staff
Own wordings
Whatever it is that you and I want, what we truly desire, is personified in the story as Tamar the beautiful
Before you can know your Tamar and make her bear your likeness in the world, you must go in unto her and give of self

Occurrences

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You are the great King Judah.
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She said, “What will you give me as a pledge that you will give me a kid?”
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In like manner Judah had but one gift that was truly his to give — himself, as the ring, the bracelets and the staff symbolized, for these were the symbols of his kingship.
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Whatever it is that you and I want, what we truly desire, is personified in the story as Tamar the beautiful.
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You are King Judah and you are also Tamar.
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