metro G. ASK ABOUT OUR EXPERT RUG REPAIR .1C The Original Since 1939 HAGOPIAN 144 CLEANING SERVICES Rug Care Centers & Showrooms CLEANING SPECIALS 2 FOR 1 Rug Cleaning When you bring them to any of our drop-off centers, we'll clean every other one FREE IN HOME CLEANING* 4 Rooms 99.99 2 Rooms 59.99 7' Sofa or 2 Chairs 59.99 40 Birmingham • Novi Oak Park • Utica • Ann Arbor www.originalhagopian.com 1-800-HAGOPIAN (424-6742) •Some restrictions apply HAGOPIAN CLEANING SERWCES 1- sc..10 - AG OP I A N Ask about our tile & grout cleaning Expect the best...Expect the PURPLE truck! 1708660 Detroit Jewish News, International Film Circuit and Landmark Theatres are pleased to offer you and a guest a chance to win a free pass to see SHOLEM ALEICHEM: LAUGHING IN THE DARKNESS, Detroit native Joseph Dorman's riveting portrait of a rebellious genius who created an entirely new literature and whose stories became the basis of the Broadway musical Fiddler on the Roof. SHOLEM ALEICHEM: LAUGHING IN THE DARKNESS opens Friday, October 14th at Landmark's Main Art Theatre. To enter the contest, send an email to detroitpromo@landmarktheatres.com with "SHOLEM ALEICHEM" in the subject line by Thursday, October 13th at noon. Winners will be chosen at random to receive an admit-two pass and will be notified by email. www.landmarktheatres .com Face To Faith Interfaith program brings teens together to learn from each other. A bout 60 Muslim, Christian and Jewish high school teens came together at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham on Sept. 22 for an evening of learning about each other's faiths and teen-to-teen dialogue. They came to break down myths and stereotypes, increase respect and pro- mote understanding. This was the second program in the series called "Face To Faith." The first was held at a synagogue. In the main sanctuary of the church, the Rev. Amy Morgan gave a brief intro- duction to Christianity. She explained that the Presbyterian denomination of Christianity is one of 38,000 differ- ent denominations, and is one of the "reformed" churches. She emphasized some of the similari- ties Christianity shares with Judaism — the Torah and the Old Testament, the communion meal that originated from the Passover seder, and the importance of the water in the baptismal font to the importance of the Jewish mikveh. The teens then went to the auditorium for treats and discussions at tables set up for interfaith interaction. They discussed stereotypes or misconceptions they had witnessed or encountered personally. Josh Morof, a Bloomfield Hills Andover High School senior and an active par- ticipant in the Jewish community, was the energy behind "Face to Faith." He explained to the group that it was his idea to bring teens of different faiths together when he realized how much he learned from befriending a Muslim teen he got to know in his ceramics class. He shared his dream to break down the segregation of Jewish, Muslim and Christian teens in his high school and, after attending his school's Challenge Day, he knew that it was up to teens to "Be the Change!" Three teens were then invited to the stage to take part in an interfaith panel discussion. Hiba Chaabi, an Andover High School senior, spoke about being a Muslim and how wearing the hijab was the favorite part of her religion because people knew from the start that Islam was very important to her. Rachel Berlin, a North Farmington High School senior and president of Michigan Region BBG, spoke about Tikkun Olarn, or social justice, as being the most important feature of Judaism for her. Emily Held, a Birmingham Seaholm High School junior, shared that the hard- est part of her Christian faith was trying to remember that the kids she didn't like at school were also "God's children" and she had to behave appropriately The next Face to Faith event will be held at the Muslim Unity Center in Bloomfield Hills on Nov. 17. For more information about local interfaith initiatives, contact Gail Katz, fo-founder of WISDOM at (248) 978- 6664 or gailkatz@comcast.net . 1702950 Above: Joshua Geer, 15, of West Bloomfield, who is Jewish; Morgan Fry, 15, of Birmingham, who is Christian; and liana Woronoff, 17, of West Bloomfield, who is Jewish, talk at the church altar. Above: Sam Corey, 17, of Birmingham, who is Jewish, asks a question during the event. RICK ZERNER Left: Hiba Chabbi, 17, of Bloomfield Hills, who is Muslim; Josh Morof, r eare cr::=.411 r AA? 5570 Monroe St.• Toledo, OH • www.vindevers.com 18 October 6 • 2011 17, of West Bloomfield, who is Jewish; and Tahas Suharwardy, 18, of Bloomfield Hills, who is Muslim.