Why does the Torah insert the (otherwise superfluous) words "Ki Yih'yeh le'Ish"?
Sanhedrin, 107a): The Torah juxtaposes "Ki Yih'yeh le'Ish" to Y'fas To'ar' to teach us that taking a Y'fas Tohar leads to a Ben Sorer u'Moreh. 1
Bava Basra, 126b: "Ki Yih'yeh le'Ish Ben Sorer u'Moreh" implies that he must be known to be a male from birth 2 - to preclude a Tumtum, who tore open after birth and was discovered to be a male.
Oznayim la'Torah: Even though the Ben Sorer u'Moreh sins against his mother too, as the Pasuk specifically states, the Torah attributes the rebellion to the father, since he is the one who is obligated to educate his son.
See Torah Temimah, note 133. Oznayim la'Torah: Despite the fact that once he marries her, the Y'fas Toar becomes a full-fledged Jewess - See Oznayim la'Torah DH 'Ben Sorer u'Moreh', because when he was intimate with her, she was a Giyores who was converting against her will. This teaches us the extent of influence that parents have over the future child during intimacy.
What is the exact translation of "Ben Sorer u'Moreh"?
Rashi: 'A son who has strayed from the path [of Torah] and who refuses to obey 1 his father (and his mother)'.
Rashi: It is an expression of "Mamrim" - 'rebels'.
What is the age of a Ben Sorer u'Moreh?
Since "Ish" implies that the Ben Sorer u'Moreh is over Bar-Mitzvah, why does the Torah insert the word "Ben"?
What is the meaning of "Veyisru oso"?
