Nowadays, the term "Mizrahim" is exclusively applied to descendants of Jews from the Middle East and North Africa; communities such as Babylonian Jews from modern Iraq and Kurdistan, Lebanese Jews, Syrian Jews, Yemenite Jews, and Persian Jews from Iran; also descendants of Maghrebi Jews who had lived in North African countries, such as Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco. These various Jewish communities were first grouped into a single ethnic identity officially in the Jewish Agency's 1944 One Million Plan. The term also sometimes includes some Jewish communities from Caucasus, Central Asia and India, such as Mountain Jews ("Kavkazim") from Dagestan and from Azerbaijan, and Bukharan Jews from Uzbekistan and from Tajikistan.