The Jerusalem Program is the ideological platform of the Zionist Movement, serving as its foundational document outlining the goals and principles of Zionism. Initially adopted on August 14, 1951, at the 23rd World Zionist Congress in Jerusalem, it replaced the earlier Basel Program of 1897. The 1951 version reflected the post-1948 reality of Israel's existence, redirecting Zionist efforts toward consolidating the state, promoting Jewish immigration (aliyah), fostering Jewish unity, and strengthening ties between Israel and the global Jewish diaspora. In 1968, at the 27th World Zionist Congress, the program was revised to adapt to contemporary challenges including the aftermath of the Six-Day War. This updated platform emphasized three core aims: the unity of the Jewish people and the centrality of Israel in Jewish life; the ingathering of the Jewish people in their historic homeland through aliyah from all countries; and the strengthening of the State of Israel as a Jewish state while preserving its democratic character and ensuring human rights. A further update occurred in 2004 at the 36th Zionist Congress, refining the program to address modern issues such as Jewish continuity, education, and the fight against antisemitism. The current Jerusalem Program continues to emphasize Jewish peoplehood, aliyah, and Israel's role as the Jewish state's spiritual and physical center, while promoting partnership between Israel and the diaspora. It remains the authoritative platform for the World Zionist Organization (WZO) and affiliated organizations, influencing policies on immigration, cultural preservation, and international advocacy.