They are required to set themselves apart from us in their attire.1
For us, imitating them is discouraged.2
It is unlawful to stand up for them, to give them places of prominence in gatherings, or to greet them first with phrases such as “Good morning,” “Good evening,” “How are you?” or “How are things?” It is likewise forbidden to congratulate them, to offer them condolences, or to visit them when they are ill.
If someone greets a dhimmī and then discovers that he is one, it is recommended3 that he say, “Return my greeting.”
Should the dhimmī initiate the greeting, it becomes obligatory to reply with, “And upon you.” If a non-Muslim blesses a Muslim who has sneezed, the Muslim answers him.
Shaking his hand is disliked.
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If any member of the protected communities refuses to pay the jizyah, declines the condition of subjugation (ṣaghār), refuses to submit to our rulings,4 commits fornication with a Muslim woman, marries her,5 engages in highway robbery, maligns Allah6 or His Messenger, or assaults a Muslim by killing him or luring him away from his faith,