First of all he did not do that.
He did say that the year 1944 was the “happiest” of his life because it gave him the opportunity to see his father become a hero. His “collaboration” was being tasked with delivering notices to Jewish lawyers to report to the Nazi headquarters. HOWEVER, his father told him to deliver them but to tell those addressed NOT to go because they would be deported.
The lie that he assisted in confiscation of Jewish property apparently comes from the fact that the man in whose house he lived took him on a trip where a rich Jewish family’s property was inventoried. But he, 14 at the time, did not take part in any of it.
Keep up with the mythology since the facts seem unacceptable to you.
From Trevor Loudon’s site Key Wiki, very well researched site. I would trust Loudon’s research. If you have some research that disputes this, please post it.
http://www.keywiki.org/George_Soros
Early Life
George Soros’ father was named Tivadar Schwartz, a successful attorney and an Orthodox Jew who, in 1936, changed the family surname from Schwartz to Soros in order to enable his family to conceal its Jewish identity and thus to survive the Nazi Holocaust. Soros sounded Hungarian, but was obscure. It means “soar” (in the future tense) in Esperanto, the made-up trans-European language promoted by those who dreamed of a world free of nationality. Tivadar was among its leading proponents.[5]
When the Nazis occupied Budapest in 1944, Soros’ father decided to split up his family, so as to minimize the chance that all its members would be killed together. He purchased forged papers for each of them and then bribed a government official to claim George as his Christian godson and to let the boy live with him.
“While hundreds of thousands of Hungarian Jews were being transported to death camps,” reports the Sweetness & Light website, “George Soros accompanied his phony godfather on his appointed rounds, confiscating property from the Jews.” (Many years later — in December 1998 — a CBS interviewer would ask Soros whether he had ever felt any guilt about those circumstances. Soros replied: “[T]here was no sense that I shouldn’t be there, because that was — well, actually, in a funny way, it’s just like in markets — that if I weren’t there — of course, I wasn’t doing it, but somebody else would — would — would be taking it away anyhow. And it was the — whether I was there or not, I was only a spectator, the property was being taken away. So the — I had no role in taking away that property. So I had no sense of guilt.” Soros has repeatedly said that 1944 was the best year of his life.